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2018-10■ >= o = 0> Best in Baseball Merrifield tops in hits and stolen bases Page B1 Equine Therapy Central Davie students working with horses Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 Former teacher accepts plea Shannon Wood on probation More than two years after she was arrested for sending nude photographs of herself to students, former teacher Shan­ non Handy Wood, 35, was sen­ tenced in Davie Superior Court Monday. Represented by Raleigh at­ torney Miranda Mills, Wood appeared before Judge Mark E. Klass. She and two family members listened as Assistant DA Rob Taylor gave a detailed background on what led to Wood’s arrest Sept, 22,2016. According to Taylor, some­ time during the summer of 2016, Wood, who taught physi­ cal education and other classes as needed at William Ellis Mid­ dle School, sent photographs to at least one male former student, who was 14 at the time. The photographs showed Wood nude and partially nude, in provocative poses. Some of them used Snapchat filters that placed flowers around Wood’s head, and some contained sug­ gestive wording, but Taylor said they were unable to deter­ mine if Wood or a student add­ ed the wording. They also were not able to figure out if Wood or the orig­ inal victim sent the photos to another male student, about the same age, but the photos quick­ ly became widely distributed. When she was initially ques­ tioned, Wood said the photos were sent to her husband and meant for him only, but then admitted to sending them. “When she was asked why she sent the photos to the vic­ tim, she told officers, ‘Because he asked for them,”’ said Tay­ lor. She told investigators some students threatened her by tell­ ing her if she didn’t send them pictures, they’d tell on her. “Then later, there was some evidence that was true for one or two of the students. That might be an excuse but it’s a very bad one. She made the decision to send the first one in the first place,” Taylor said, noting when he gave presen­ tations at the middle school about the dangers of such be­ havior, it was Wood who ran the slideshow for him. There was no evidence of any physical contact between Wood and any students. Wood was charged with three misdemeanors of dis­ seminating material harmful to a minor under age 16, and the felonies disseminating obscene Please See Wood - Page 4 She’s the winner Above, Marilee Broad­ way (left) congratulates Ronni Barney after she was crowned the new Ms. Senior Davie County. At right, Barney competes in the talent portion of the pageant as “Sonny and Cher." For more photos and an article, please turn to page C1. - Photos by Robin Snow Convicted murderer Michael Bryan Freeman appeared in court again Sept. 14, this time for resentencing after the NC Court of Appeals vacated his November 2016 sentence. Freeman, 48, was found guilty of second degree murder in the killing of Michael Fos­ ter in April 2014. According to testimony from Freeman’s 2016 trial, Freeman and Fos­ ter spent the evening drinking at Freeman’s mobile home off NC 801 South April 7. Free­ man repeatedly kicked and beat Foster, who died four days later from head injuries. Freeman's wife, Tracey, was at the home that night and tes­ tified against him in a probable cause hearing May 1, 2014. She died from natural causes later that year. Please See Aging - Page 4 Appeals court lowers murderer’s sentence DyAnn Cole, Foster's ex- wife, who was at the home for part of the night April 7, also testified against Freeman at the hearing. She died a month be­ fore Tracey of an overdose. Assistant DA Greg Brown told the jury at the 2016 trial while the witnesses were gone, their testimonies did not go to the grave with them. At the conclusion of the week-long trial, the jury found Freeman guilty of second de­ gree murder, and Judge Marty McGee sentenced him to 264 to 329 months, with credit for the 273 days he spent in jail prior to the trial. Freeman's attorney, Lisa Costner, filed an appeal, arguing two points: that his case should have been dismissed for insufficient evi­ dence of malice in the killing of Michael Foster in 2014, and that he should have been sen­ tenced as a B2 rather than a B1 felon. In their opinion, published June 5, the Court of Appeals found Freeman and Costner failed to preserve the argument of insufficient evidence of mal­ ice during the trial. Their second argument relat­ ed to under which classification Freeman was sentenced. Their argument was he should have been sentenced as a B2 felon, which carries a lesser sentence. The Court of Appeals found while there was sufficient ev­ idence of malice to support Class BI second degree mur­ der. there was evidence to sup­ port depraved-heart malice, an exception under the BI classifi­ cation. Depraved-heart malice Aging plan in the works Public input opportunities coming up Did you know that the older adult population is the fastest growing population in Davie County, and that people 60 and older already outnumber those under 18? “Without good planning, our county will not be able to meet the needs of all the older adults in the future,” said Kim Shus- key, Davie County Senior Ser­ vices director. Senior services is leading the effort to create a compre­ hensive aging plan for Davie County. "This plan will help shape the future of aging in our coun­ ty,” she said. With assistance from the ad­ visory council and members of the Davie County Aging Planning Committee, Senior Services will host a number of opportunities for residents to have input into the things important to them as they age. Also gathered will be informa­ tion about what is being done well, and what gaps or oppor­ tunities exist. During October and part of November, a survey will be available to gather information. This can be completed by fol­ lowing the link on the county's website, wwwdaviecountync. gov. Paper copies will also be available at Senior Services and other locations around the is defined as the ’commission of inherently dangerous acts in such a reckless and wanton manner as to manifest a mind utterly without regard for hu­ man life and social duty and deliberately bent on mischief.’ In Freeman’s case, because there was evidence to support more than one theory of mal­ ice and because those theories support different levels of pun­ ishment, the verdict was found to be ambiguous. According to the filing, "When a verdict is ambiguous, neither we nor the trial court is free to speculate as to the ba­ sis of a jury’s verdict, and the verdict should be construed in favor of the defendant.” Under B2, Freeman received 174 to 221 months with credit for 353 days. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 Editorial Page_______In The Mail Freedom... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - 3 Aunt Dare embodies family; Whit Merrifield Dare Baby. My dad said that name with reverence. It was his baby sister, the youngest of a large fam­ ily- Her passing last week means much more than the loss of a beloved aunt for her many nieces and neph­ ews. It is the passing of an era. She grew up on the farm at the Barnhardt home- place in Fork. She was smart enough to accomplish pretty much whatever she wanted to do (She gradu­ ated as valedictorian of her Shady Grove High School class.), but she stayed home. As the youngest, she felt it her responsibility to stay home and take care of her parents as they aged. And since they were farmers, she did her share - some­ times most - of the hard work that went along with farming. I remember going to the homeplace on Sunday afternoons, when most of the family gathered. Aunt Dare made sure there were things for us to do. She would set up the croquet game. We would play soft- ball, We would throw the ball over the house to some­ one trying to catch it on the other side. Did anyone say lemonade? My favorite memory of Aunt Dare always came at Christmas. She never failed to show up at our house with a batch of her famous Corn Flake treats. I still don’t know how she made them, but 1 got chastized more than once for digging in even before saying thank you. Man, those things were good. Aunt Dare didn’t marry until late in life, and her husband died not too long after that. She only held public jobs occassionally. But to her older brothers and sisters, she was always “Dare Baby.” She did what she needed to do. She embodied the meaning of family, foregoing her own life to do for others. We need more of that these days. Just take a walk through a nursing home or assisted living facil­ ity. Look at the lonely faces. I’m not knocking those places, they do the best they can, but just as nobody can make you mad like family, nobody can care for you like family, either. • Whit Merrifield should make us all proud. The Kansas City Royals second baseman ended the 2018 Major League baseball season with a bang - leading all Major Leaguers in hits and stolen bases. It’s his second year in a row to win the stolen base title. His, too, is a story of perseverance. He played in the minor leagues for what seems like forever before being called up for a shot in the big leagues. Even then, it seemed like the Royals didn’t know what to do with him. But with every game he got to play, he got better. Coaches finally noticed. So did the front office folks. When other teams went looking for players to help them contend for a title this year, the Royals said look at anybody, but not Whit Merrifield. He’s staying. It’s been a while since Whit played for the War Ea­ gles or even the University of South Carolina, where he had the winning hit for a College World Series title. We still remember him as one of our own. And for good reason. While the baseball skills are obvious, it appears that Whit Merrifield is a fine man, as well. He’s polite. He's respectful. He plays hard. Yes, be proud. One of the best Major League base­ ball players is from Davie County. - Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow.......................>.............General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 In The Mail... Vote for Jane' and McDonald To the editor: I am writing today to express my enthusiastic support for my friends Roy McDonald and Carlos Jan6 in their cam­ paigns for District Court Judge. I first met these two while I was serving in my previous role as campaign manager for Sen. Dan Barrett. Before we met, 1 was always impressed with their charisma and en­ ergy on the campaign trail, but never knew anything about them personally. As I have spent more time with Roy and Carlos, 1 am constantly struck by their relatability and consistency. I’ve had the opportunity to be with them at a host of community events and have yet to see either of them change who they are to fit the scene. We have shared a table at formal com­ munity fundraisers, walked together in a Fourth of July pa­ rade, and everything in between, and I can say unequivo­ cally that what you see is what you get with those two. Another quality that has thoroughly impressed me is their loyalty and willingness to stand for their conservative principles. Through two election cycles of being active in Republican politics, I have unfortunately seen quite a few candidates decide to run, become active in the Party, lose, and then disappear. It’s unfortunate, but that’s just how it goes with most people. Roy and Carlos are different. Judge endorses Jane', McDonald To the editor: 1 am honored to address the residents of Davidson and Davie counties regarding two gentlemen running for Dis­ trict Court Judge and for whom I hold the highest regard. I have lived and worked in our Judicial District for 27 years, and during that time I have come to know Roy McDon­ ald and Judge Carlos Jane' personally as colleagues and as friends. Both of these fine citizen-lawyers embody conservative values in their personal and professional lives, and both men exemplify wisdom, integrity, and service above self. Roy has served our country in the U.S. Marines, and he continues his family’s tradition of service today, some 32 years later, as a major in the U.S. Army Reserve JAG Corps. In addition, Roy has practiced law for nearly 20 years, and he is active in the Kiwanis.the VFW, the Ameri­ can Legion, and the Davidson County Arts. Judge Jane has served our state, district and communi­ ties as a lawyer, a District Court Judge, a coach for Midway Athletics, and as a board member on the Juvenile Justice Battle raging in American politics To the editor: A battle is raging in American politics. It’s a clash of ideologies between socialism and capitalism. Socialism is merely a stepping stone to communism. Many of those under 35 years of age are unaware of the evils of social­ ism and communism. Since space prohibits that discussion now, I will only attempt to address the economic aspects of those evils. A simple distinction between socialism and capitalism (the free market) is outlined by Ronald Nash. He states “One dominant feature of capitalism is economic freedom, the right of the people to exchange things voluntarily, free from force, fraud, and theft. Socialism on the other hand, seeks to replace the freedom of the market with a group of central planners who exercise control over all market functions. Socialism is a distrust of or contempt for the free market process and the desire to replace the freedom to buy and sell with some form of centralized control.” Socialism seeks not to create more wealth, but to redistribute existing wealth as the central planners see fit. This is what former President Obama told Joe the Plumber when he said he wanted “to spread the wealth around.” It may come as a surprise to some but communism/so- cialism is not new to America. Those familiar with Ameri­ can history will remember a colony established in James­ town, Va. It was established as a commune where all the Back in April, the Davie County Republican Party had our Lincoln-Reagan Day Dinner, and I was tasked with planning and executing it. After the event ended and ev­ eryone left, Roy, Carlos, and other members of their teams stayed until the entire building was clean. That evening was a notable case, but even beyond that I have personally witnessed both of them spending countless hours to help advance our party. Of course, helping at public events alone doesn’t prove loyalty. However, in contrast to at least one of their op­ ponents, their ability to answer questions at a candidate forum about whether they solicited democratic party sup­ port does. Political ideology shouldn’t sway your vote for judge, but candidate integrity and principles should. I have spent countless hours with Roy and Carlos, and can un­ equivocally say that they would never abandon their prin­ ciples to gain votes or support. 1 cannot say that for their opponents These reasons are only the tip of the iceberg, and I am confident that you will hear more in the near future. I hope that you will join me on Nov. 6 in voting for Roy McDon­ ald and Carlos Jan6. Jonathan Cook Mocksville Crime Prevention Council and the Pastor’s Pantry. Roy and Judge Jane are proud supporters of the Boy Scouts of America, and they volunteer their time and tal­ ents to scouting. Both Roy and Judge Jane have been en­ dorsed by a number of currently elected Superior Court Judges and by the Fraternal Order of Police. Roy has also been endorsed by the N.C. Trooper’s Association. Judge Jane has received overwhelming support from the lawyers in our judicial district who have appeared in his courtroom and who describe him as attentive, concerned, dedicated, and fair. My friends are devoted family men, strong Christians, and true Patriots. It is my distinct privilege to endorse and support Roy McDonald and Judge Carlos Jane for District Court Judge in Judicial District 22B. Early voting begins on Oct, 17, and Election Day is Nov. 6. Please join me in casting your votes for Roy McDonald and Judge Carlos Jane for District Court Judge, Lori I. Hamilton, Mocksville Resident Superior Court Judge, Judicial District 22B houses, buildings, a communal garden, and everything in the colony were owned in common. Every member of the colony had an equal share in everything. It was a dismal failure and ended in disaster. The first settlers arrived from Europe and settled in the Tidewater region of Virginia in May, 1607. They found soil which was fertile beyond what they had ever seen. Fruits were abundant. Wild game was everywhere. There was no shortage of fish and other sea­ food. Yet within six months 66 of the original 104 settlers had died. Another 500 settlers were sent in 1609 and within six months 440 of these died by starvation and disease. Please See Freedom - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mikebarnhardt@davie- enterprise.com. I Continued From Page 2 Communism/socialism was also tried at Plymouth, Mass.William Bradford, the new governor, gave every member of the colony their own plot of land to build on and grow their own food. They would survive or perish based upon their own efforts. They soon started producing more food and other items than they could use. They found that private ownership of property was the incentive men needed to be productive. They were allowed to enjoy the fruits of their own labor by keeping what they produced Or earned, and were free to sell or trade their goods as they saw fit. It worked. It’s called capitalism. The first plank in the Communist Manifesto is the “abo­ lition of private property.” This is diametrically opposed to God’s Word. The Bible tells us not to covet our neigh­ bor’s possessions but that is what socialism encourages. Wanting what others have without working for it. The 10th Commandment, not to covet another’s property, clearly infers that ownership of private property is Biblical. The Fundraiser a success To the editor: We want to thank all the people who contributed finan­ cially or donated time and talent for the benefit supper held at the Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119 on Sept. 22. All proceeds will be given to Kim Harris to aid in her treat­ ment for cancer. The community is to be commended for empathy and kindness. Janice Hege, Arlene Anderson Cooleemee Vote for Shelby Chase To the editor: Four times. That is how many times Carlos Jane' has changed his political affiliation in pursuit of a judgeship in Davidson and Davie counties. He was for many years a Democrat in Guilford County, then changed to Unaffili­ ated, then changed to Republican (April 11, 2016), then changed to Unaffiliated (March 27,2017) to pursue an ap­ pointment by the Democrat governor, then immediately changed back to Republican (Jan. 26,2018) for the upcom­ ing general election. His party affiliation is whatever serves his personal interests at the time. Fortunately, there is a clear choice in this election. Shel­ by Chase is a lifelong Republican. She has strong, consis­ tent personal and professional values, superior knowledge of the law, and perhaps most importantly, a willingness to apply the law in a fair and impartial manner, based on the law, and not on any self-interest. Vote for these qualities on election day. Vote for a judge who will serve the people, not themselves. Paul Bollinger Thomasville Davie shows generosity To the editor: Davie County responded. I was once again reminded of the generosity of Davie County people as the donations arrived in vehicle after vehicle from Thursday afternoon to Sunday evening last week. Donations for flood victims were brought by all ages in an effort to help our neighbors in the eastern part of the state. Thank you to everyone who planned, advertised, vol­ unteered, and brought donations. It was a wonderful, and quick, community-wide response to a call for help. The track pulled out at noon on Monday headed for the distri­ bution center in Duplin County. I have a feeling there will be some very thankful people at the other end. If you missed the track, you can still make monetary donations through United Way of Davie County (wwwJa- vieunitedway.org) until Oct. 4. Thank you all for providing help and hope to others. Jane Simpson, Davie Community Foundation Music deserves support To the editor: The residents of Mocksville and Davie County should be ashamed. My girlfriend and I are avid enjoyers of the wide array of awesome live music that's available in our city and county. We were at Junkers Mill on Saturday, Sept. 29 and spent the entire day there listening to five excellent bands. Much to our dismay and I'm sure the organizers, vendors and bands - the attendance was horrible. At any given time during the day there were fewer than 100 people there. There should have been 10 times that amount there. It's not like the event wasn't advertised. It was well ad­ vertised. I seriously hope the city doesn't pull the plug on these events. My girlfriend and I will continue to do our part to support these events and encourage our friends and family to be there. It'd be nice to see the rest of the community do their part as well. Come out and see what it is that you're missing. You will no doubt be pleasantly surprised. Craig Turner, Advance Bible also confirms, in numerous places, that prosperity and success are rewards to those who work hard, and that slothfulness leads to poverty. This obviously is not meant to include those disabled who can’t work. They need our help which is the church’s responsibility. Work has intrinsic value as well as monetary value. God made us to be creative and productive. We feel better about ourselves when we are allowed to use our God-given talents to build, create and provide for ourselves and our families, and that we may have an abundance to share with those in need. Scripture confirms this truth in Eph. 4:28; "Let him that stole steal no more: but rather let him labor, working with his hands the thing which is good, that he may have to give to him that is in need.” Some people try to use the Bible to support Communism, but Friedrich Engels, a contemporary of Karl Marx, said; “even if some passages of the Bible may seem favorable to Communism (i.e. Acts 2:44-45), the general spirit of the doctrines is, nevertheless, totally opposed to it." Socialism/communism is a failed economic and politi­ cal system. It has never worked any place it has been tried. It always brings poverty and despair to those under its con­ trol. We are seeing this even today in Venezuela. Though capitalism is not without its problems, it has proven to lift people out of poverty and has provided Americans with the greatest opportunity to prosper and succeed more than any nation on earth. It channels men’s energies into enterprises that benefit not only themselves but the rest of society as well. John F. Kennedy once said; “Ask not what your country can do for you, but ask what you can do for your country." However, the Democratic Party of today is now telling their followers; “Ask not what you can do for your coun­ try, but ask what your country can do for you." That’s an attitude of government dependency and it will ultimately destroy our republic. Whenever a person becomes depen­ dent on another they become that person’s slave. That’s what the Democratic Party wants. To make people depen­ dent on them so they will vote to keep them in power. As Americans we need to look beyond loyalty to a po­ litical party and ask ourselves what is best for our nation, now and for future generations, Will you vote for those promoting a failed system of poverty and despair called socialism, or for those who are promoting a proven sys­ tem of more prosperity and freedom (capitalism)? The sad truth is, if we forget history we are doomed to repeat it. May God forbid. Please choose freedom, and vote for it on Nov. 6. H. Doyle Seymour Mocksville COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME. HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... ^TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family Support Our care has always set us apart. And now, our name does too. For 40 years, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter has provided compassionate rare to patients and families ditoughout the region. Now we arc proud to introduce our new name: 1 rellis Supportive Care-representing die framework of support, care, and guidance we provide, We’re still the same nonprofit, mission-driven organization you’ve trusted for decades, and we ll be here for generations to come. TreUisSupporuotg 336-768-3972 Linda Datden President & CEO Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 4,2018 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry, pros­ ecuting: John Handle and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Lee Henry Allen, allow­ ing dog to run at large, dis­ missed, corrected. - Virginia L, Allen, allow­ ing dog to run at large, dis­ missed, corrected. - Haley Marie Arnold, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Areugueta R. Baudillo, no license, dismissed per plea. - Hal Jeffrey Bialeck, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Kristopher D. Byers, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, deferred prosecution com­ pleted. - Christopher R. Clark, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea. - Desmond M. Dalton, as­ sault on a female, simple as­ sault, dismissed, mediated. - William Nathan Deaton, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; no license, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed per plea. - Gregory Wesley Dool­ ey, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Joseph Lacy Gause, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee, $197.50 at­ torney fee. - Bailey Thomas Hall, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kere Nyaga Hedrick, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement, $35, cost, $ 115 attorney fee. - Jason Levon Hubbel, simple assault, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee; simple affray, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Shannon Kelly, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, failure to burn headlamps, two counts driv­ ing while license revoked not DW1, driving left of center, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea. - Chandler Ree Lewal- len, communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - John Keith Lineberry, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed, informal deferred prosecution. - Jennie Lou Mason, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Destiny Mayfield, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Shantellc M. Painter, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Thomas Nelson Pow­ ell, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Ever Baudilio Reyes, speeding 57 in a 40, dis­ missed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of. address change, $25, cost. - Christopher J. Ru- ona, DW1, sentenced to three years, suspended 36 months, 120 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed’, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, con­ tinuous alcohol monitoring for six months, $600, cost, $600 lab fee, $401 attorney fee; driving while license revoked not DW1, simple Did you know? 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men have been victims of some form of physical violence by an intimate partner within their lifetime. /• :®«A O •», • a _ m5 •” r • 3 i oo * Ow YOtucei iwcMe- 24-hour Crisis Line | inininlnwili«i-Ww4ti|.|mifT«-ldwillMi-Support|| Assistance Filing Protective Orders 336-751-HELPCrisis Counseling Emergency Shelter Assistance pFVPSA^,,^ Support Groups CR fW I possession of schedule 111 controlled substance, two counts simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Treavor P. Shrewsbury, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 37 days; felony posses­ sion of marijuana, reduced to misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 111 days, cost, $225 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Daniel Richard Turner, failure to stop at red light, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Patricia K. Washington, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, deferred prosecu­ tion completed. Failure to Appear - Stephen J. Campbell, speeding 92 in a 70. - Tawalyn Deon Johnson, misdemeanor larceny. - Dalton Garrett Pruitt, injury to real property, breaking or entering, resist­ ing public officer. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, misdemeanor larceny, two counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, simple possession of sched­ ule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Aleshia P. Terrell, ex­ pired registration, allowing unlicensed person to drive, failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. - Colton Thomas Whited, speeding 106 in a 70, reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Steve Boone, as­ sistant DA. - Jerry Wayne Holland, DWI, simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed by court at end of state’s evi­ dence. - Lawrence W. Holmes, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 12 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $300, cost; expired registration, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Pablo Samuel Laguna, DWI, speeding in excess of 65 mph, consuming alcohol under age 19, dismissed per plea; driving after consum­ ing under age 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 100 hours com- munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $280 at­ torney fee; no license, sen­ tenced to 15 days at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 12 months, cost. - Mikhail S. Now­ lin, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended ,2 months, 7 days active, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $400, cost, $142.50 attorney fee. Appealed. - Michael A. Shep­ herd, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 12 months, 7 days active, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $400, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. Wood... noKtowias - ?>/,/, i/// /nee®- ; jyWW JDflT OCIOtffi 13,2018 -10:00 - 5:00 PA fPffCOIKfP112:50 -7:00 PA W ftU Nil AW tlllMUB KOUMDW fipWi fOODTPUCR, KIDS COOT} loin the F” i Downtoi Brought To You By : Continued From Page 1 material to a minor under age 16, solicitation to com­ mit a statutory sex offense, and taking indecent liber­ ties with a child. Under the plea arrangement, she was sentenced on one felony and two misdemeanors. In order to have been able to proceed with a tri­ al, the teenage witnesses would have had to testify. “The state is not in a posi­ tion to call unwilling teen­ age witnesses to court if that’s not wha, they want to do," said Taylor. “There was not one parent in this case that wanted their child here." Taylor said Wood should never be able to teach again and voluntarily surren­ dered her teaching license. The fact she has been free, while awaiting sentencing, to attend school events, in­ cluding those involving her two young children, “has greatly infuriated parents and others in the commu­ nity,” Taylor said. On Wood’s behalf, Mills said, there was concrete ev­ idence found on cell phones that Wood was being black­ mailed and Wood denied adding the wording to the photos. While the teens also denied adding the word­ ing, the evidence pointed to them as having done it, she said. Aging... Continued From Page 1 county. The survey is open to all ages in order to get as much information as pos­ sible. Also during October six focus groups, known as Community Conversations, will be held around the county. These meetings are designed to have more in- depth conversations about aging issues. The meetings are open to the community of all ages. Meeting times and loca­ tions are: • Friday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m., Senior Services; • Thursday, Oct. 11, 2 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall; • Wednesday, Oct. 17,10 a.m., Bermuda Run Town Hall; • Thursday, Oct. 25, 2 p.m., Farmington Commu- Wood has undergone a sex offender, assessment that indicates she is at “low risk of re-offending," and she has had counseling but had to stop for financial rea­ sons. Mills said among the is­ sues the “case has created" for Wood is the loss of her job and the income from it and the end of her marriage. She now works in a bou­ tique, is divorced, and has joint custody of her chil­ dren. Mills said Wood was suffering from anxiety and depression when she sent the photos. “She stepped off the rope big time and she admits that. She has fallen signifi­ cantly as a result of this. Up to this point, she had been a fabulous teacher and men­ tor,” said Mills, adding that Wood was "one of the stu­ dents’ favorite teachers.” Klass sentenced Wood to 5-15 months and suspended it to 24 months probation. She is to comply with any recommended psychologi­ cal treatment and submit a DNA sample. She is not allowed to be present at any school events for anyone under the age of 18 unless her children have a direct role in the event. Court costs are a civil judgment, and the probation supervision fee was waived. J FARM FRESH PORK AH NaturalNo ArtHIdal togradtonts GRAIN FED BEEF nomas our- deuvot avaiable Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 nity Center; • Thursday, Oct. 25, 6 p.m., Senior Services; and • Monday, Oct. 29, 10 a.m., Center Community Building. Once the information is gathered, a committee will meet to assess, streamline and prioritize the areas of focus. Workgroups will be formed to flesh out each area of focus. The groups will develop goals, objec­ tives and strategies to meet the goals. Once the plan is dpveloped, these work­ groups will continue to meet from time to time in order to evaluate the plan and its progress. “By working together with a multitude of citizens and organizations, we can help Davie County sup­ port our aging population and improve the quality of life for everyone,” Shuskey said. If you have questions, need more information, would like to help distrib­ ute surveys, or would be interested in serving in a workgroup, contact senior services at 336-753-6230. Allegacy is here for you and we're here for good. CELEBRATE OUR GROWTH IN THE (336) WITH A LIMITED-TIME OFFER TO EARN 3.36% APY.' Putting members and community first is the only way we know how to do business. And what better way to celebrate deeper roots in the Triad than to reward Allegacy members - existing and new - with a deposit special? Visit the Bermuda Run Financial Center October 5th or 6th during normal business hours to open an 11-Month Certificate and earn 3.36% APY on new money deposits up to $100,000. Opening deposit of $500.00 is required. VISIT US EXCLUSIVELY ON OCTOBER 5TH OR 6TH TO OPEN YOUR CERTIFICATE AND WATCH YOUR SAVINGS DO GOOD. 128 Yadkin Valley Road, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Open Friday, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm + Saturday, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH Grand Opening Doors Open at 9:00 am • Ribbon Cutting with Chamber of Commerce • Limited-Time Deposit Special Becomes Available • Meet the Team • Enjoy Refreshments + Games • Celebrate with Radio Personalities from 104.1 WTOR egacy be your best you. Allegacy Is federally insured by the NCUA.’APY: Annual Percentage Yield. The 3.36% APY Is effective 08/15/2018 for this 11-Month Certificate. Also available as an IRA. Minimum opening deposit: S500.00. Certificate funds must be money that is not currently on deposit with Allegacy. Deposits made within the last 30 days qualify. The maximum dividend-earning balance Is $100,000. Each member may open one 11-Month Bermuda Run Certificate Special only. Early withdrawal penalty may apply. Fees may reduce earnings. Offer Is not available for businesses and non-profits. All products, services and terms are subject to change without notice. ©2018 Allegacy Federal Credit Union. 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. 4,2018 - 7 Public Records health department. Schools, health dept. partner for smoke free schools The Davie County Health Department and Davie County Schools part­ nered on Thursday, Sept. 13 to increase awareness of the health hazards of smoking and the importance of being smoke-free. "Davie County Health Department is committed to educating the communi­ ty, particularly our youth, about the dangers of smok­ ing, vaping and tobacco use in general. As more and more ways to smoke are marketed to youth, we wanted to do something to help teachers and all DCS staff spread the tobacco and smoke-free school message to students and community members," said Suzanne Wright, Davie County Health and Human Services Director. Over the summer, the health department received youth tobacco funds from the NC DHHS Tobacco Control and Prevention Branch that enabled them to purchase t-shirts for DCS employees. DCS staff wearing these shirts, helped in communicating and pro­ moting the tobacco and smoke-free school message throughout the community. School staff were instru­ mental in the messaging for this effort by coordinating a day in which all employ­ ees wore the tobacco and smoke-free school shirts. "We would like to thank Davie County Schools for helping the health depart­ ment further its mission of protecting and promot­ ing the health of all Davie County residents," said Wright. Cx H VAC License#13736 8KNVINQ DAVIK AMD ROWAN COUNTIB8 Office: 336-284-2881 Mobiles 338-348-0207 Rowans 704-833-4777 Haneline Painting • ‘Interior and “Exterior • “Pressure “Washing 336-940-8560 MATTRESS SALE 43rd ANNUAL OCTOBERTOUR presented by HISTORIC SALISBURY FOUNDATION OCTOBER I3-14.20I8 WE MAKE THE WORLD S BEST MATTRESS.™ Foreman Queen Set $699 meg brown home furnishings memories start here New Hours: Monday ■ Friday: 9:00 - 6:00 • Saturday: 9:00-5:00 mntfHWn.com j Incited lull off l-ffO In Bermuda Run Tours, Festival & Children’s Activities Day of Event Ticket Price: 'J0.“ ’J.w Advance Discount OITOBIMBI 704.636.0103 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 $1,000. - Grout Family Proper­ ties to Tony Allen Warren and Callie Edwards Warren, I lot, Shady Grove, $480. - Douglas R. Long to Ronald D. James, tracts, Je­ rusalem, $40. Camilla Craver Bollinger and Robert L. Osborne to Kimberly N. Robertson and William C. Robertson, I condominium, Farmington, $240. - Mary B. Carter by her attorney in fact, Louise Car­ ter to Billy L. Doby and Betty Jean Doby, 1.31 acres, $192. - William R. Jeffrey and Mary M. Jeffrey to Derek M. McHone and Karen L. McHone, I lot, Mocksville, $352. - Jeffrey L. Stout and El­ sie H. Stout to William Jef­ frey and Mary Jeffrey, 1.29 acres, Jerusalem, $344. - Billie J. Taylor and Mi­ chael P. Ramsey to Brandon S. Koontz and Chelsea M. Koontz, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $251. - CMH Homes to Steven Ray McVay and Jenna Shae McVay, .94 acre, $330. - Pamela A. Hazen and Robert G. Hazen to William McAdams and Amber Jones McAdams, 2 acres, Fulton, $430. - Terry Dale Allman and Juanita Allman to TPU Properties, I lot, Jerusalem, $115. - William F. Junker Sr. and Kathy B. Junker, and Trailers of the East Coast to William F. Junker Sr., re-combination of tracts. - Robert Nelson Jones and Alice Jane S. Jones to A-1 Industrial Park, tracts, Mocksville, $820. - Daniel Glenn Liven­ good and Jane Atkinson Willis to Kyle William Lindsey and Christal Eliz­ abeth Ann Lindsey, 12.19 acres, Clarksville, $62. - Sharrie S. Campbell and Harold Campbell to Morgan Leigh Wyatt, 1.43 acres, Mocksville, $226. - Thomas E. Grant Sr. and Kay F. Grant to Grant O. Lunde and Alicia J. Lunde, 1 lot, Farmington, $968. - Stephen W. Cookson and Jo-Ann M. Cookson to Joseph Morgan and Sarah Morgan, 3.48 acres, Cala- haln, $67. - Eric J. Gude and Mar­ garet D. Gude and Lynette G. Baker and Arthur L. Bak­ er to Aaron G. O’Neal, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $10. . - David Allen Ernest and as executor of estate of Barbara Rikard Ernest, and Dawn Ernest to Dale V. Greenwood and No Pun Greenwood, I lot, Shady Grove, $281. - Amanda Lynn Harris and Brent Wesley Harris to Eleanor S. Ridenhour, 1.25 acres, Jerusalem. - Betty Woodward, Tan­ ya W. Jordan and Robert Jordan and Allyson Speaks, Mark Woodward, Nathaniel Woodward, and Anthony Woodward to Mark Wood­ ward, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Betty Woodward, Tan­ ya W. Jordan and Robert Jordan and Allyson Speaks, Mark Woodward, Nathaniel Woodward, and Anthony Woodward to Tanya W. Jor­ dan, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Betty Woodward, Tan­ ya W. Jordan and Robert Jordan and Allyson Speaks, Mark Woodward, Nathan­ iel Woodward, and Antho­ ny Woodward to Allyson Speaks, I lot, Jerusalem. - Victoria Grafton and Michael Grafton, and Bren­ da Montague and Daniel Montague to Comotion Holdings, I condominium, Farmington, $103. - Gary Edward Kowalske and Constance Olivia Kow­ alske to Judy A. Kinley, .76 acre, Mocksville, $356. - John R. Veach Jr. and Carol M. Veach, and Aaron M. Veach to Laura Fitchette, I lot, Mocksville, $240. - Brian Nicolay and Kar­ en Nicolay to Kinderton Investments, tracts, Farm­ ington. - Ann L. Bailey to Shir­ ley Seagle Lowdermilk, I lot. . - Sharon Thompson James, trustee to WEN De­ velopment, tracts, $84. - Frank C. Payne and Nancy J. Payne to The John­ son Family Trust, Douglas Arthur Johnson and Gay Baade Johnson, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $476. - Christopher Neal Har­ ris and Jennifer C. Harris to Vincent Andrew Hudson, 1.73 acres, $330. - Jack David Carter to Matthew Richard Clairmont and Patricia Ruth Clair­ mont, 3.89 acres, $96. - Michael Burl Lanier and Dorothy J. Lanier to Justin Michael Lanier, tract. - Jason Paul Whitaker and Kristen L. Whitaker to Bobby Ray Burch Jr. and Lashonda Chanae Burch, tract, $200. - Herbert H. Alexander and Betty B. Alexander to Betty B. Alexander, 9.38 acres. - Betty B. Alexander to Sharon A. Effler (60%) and Deborah A. Gioello (40%), 9.38 acres. - Nancy M. Gough and Ezra .Gough, Donald Wil­ liam Parks and Tina Parks to Donald William Parks, 2.76 acres, Farmington. - Gregory Addis Colbert and Samantha Lynn Colbert to Heather Marie Cox, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $430. * Kenneth Purser and Janet C. Purser to Mcihelle Lees Larson and Emmons O. Larson Jr., I lot, $830. - William H. Trenchard and Marcie H. Trenchard to Thomas Curtis Williams Jr. and Kathleen P. Williams, I lot, Shady Grove, $320. - Gary Dean Allen and Alisa Smith Allen to Daniel L. Cobb, tracts, Calahaln, $170. - Danette K. Powell to Mission View Properties, 1 lot, Mocksville, $180. - R.M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Rt. 3 Investments, tracts, $26. - Lori Mueller Allen as executor of estate to Denis Mueller and Linda Denise Mueller, I lot, Shady Grove. - GW Property Solutions to April Gordon Todd and William Douglas Todd, 9.07 acres, $300. - Tena Green and Timo­ thy Green,Timothy Dingess and Regina Leann Dingess, Terri Baloga and Jeffery Baloga and Tommy Ding­ ess Jr., heirs of the estate of Tommy C. Dingess to Lois Vivian Grigsby Dingess, 1 lot. - Lois Vivian Grigsby Dingess to Tami G. Adams and Frank Moore Adams, 1 lot, $126. - Alliance Development of the Carolinas to The Ver­ itas Group, 1 lot, $85. - Joe Wayne Dillard to Gary Victor Curtis and Jodi Small Curtis, 1.04 acres, Clarksville, $70. - Christine H. Woodruff and Gina Woodruff Bout- well, and as trustees to Christine H. Woodruff, in­ terest in tracts. - Quinton Ray Burke III and Kay Everhart Burke to William B. Hansen and Kathleen M. Hansen, I lot, Farmington, $485. - Matthew J. Tim to Jef­ frey Chapman, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $316. - Edwin L. Hill to Bruce E. Hill and Deborah S. Hill, 1 lot, Farmington. - Dan Ray Eudy and Jo­ anne Larson Eudy to Don­ ald Lee Stepp, 2.84 acres, Jerusalem, $230. - J. Reader Construction to Joshua David Carter and Amanda Lathom Carter, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $534. - Tamela T. Walker and John Stephen Walker, Mark William Triplett and Tonya Triplett. Tara T. Holshous- er and Phillip Holshouser, Tonya T. Golding, Michael Scott Triplett to Saeed Iqbal and Kimberly Iqbal, I lot, Mocksville, $280. - Keith Nathan Somers and Martha Gregory Somers to Aaron Somers and Ash­ ley Neson Somers, I lot, Farmington, $450. - Lyna Spillman to Square Investments, 1.6 acres, $29. - Elaine D. Smith, trust­ ee to David Wayne McCune and Melody S. McCune, 10.02 acres. - Samuel Wellman Beck and Joyce L. Beck to Mil­ lard Kenneth Lankford and Tonya W. Miller,4.03 acres, Clarksville, $29. - James Larry Hamler II and Sara Gayle Gwinn to Kristine Bugajski and Rafel Tomasz Bugajski, I lot, Je­ rusalem, $400. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sept. 24: Spencer Rich. 19, of Underpass Road, Ad­ vance, possession metham­ phetamine with intent to sell or deliver, maintaining a ve­ hicle or dwelling for a con­ trolled substance: carrying a concealed gun, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia; Robert Ridings, 23, of Underpass Road, Advance, possession mathaniphet- amine and drug parapher­ nalia; Debra Hutchens, 55. of Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court: Andrew Hummel, 19, of Sanford, Fla., as­ sault with a deadly weap­ on, reckless driving; Jimmy Fortune, 44, of Mountview Drive, Mocksville, larce­ ny, driving while license revoked; Jessey Nicholson, 38. of Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, domestic vio­ lence prevention order vio­ lation; Stephanie Young, 33, of Joyner St., Cooleemee, larceny, conspiracy. Sept. 25: Ronald McK- night Leonard, 22, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, pos­ session methamphetamine, drug paraphernalia; Chad Davis, 40, of Gordon Drive, Advance, third-degree sex­ ual exploitation of a mi­ nor; Jacquelyn Blue, 22, of Kingsmill Drive, Advance, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. Sept. 26: Lena Buelna, 71, of Trinity, assault; Ron­ ald Sherrill, 39, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville, resisting an officer, non-support of child. Sept. 27: Katrina Bur­ roughs, 42, of Riverdale Road, Mocksville, assault; Norman Ammerman, 59, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, indecent liber­ ties with a child; Tyler Bell, 27, of Mt. Ulla, failure to appear in court. Sept. 28: Charity Kiger, 33, of Plano, Texas, un­ authorized use of vehicle; Christopher Wright, 20, of Winston-Salem, felony lar­ ceny, misdemeanor larce­ ny; Michael Warren, 27, of Miss Ruby Lane, Mocks- ville, trafficking in opium or heroin, felony possession Schedule II controlled sub­ stance, possession of her­ oin, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell methamphet­ amine. Sept. 29: Jamil Shaba- zz-Greeley, 25, of Win­ ston-Salem. possession marijuana; Haden Smith. 26, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, possessin of stolen goods, driving while license revoked; Michael Collier, 41, of Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense. Sept. 30: Robert Stamey, 48, of Newton, assault. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A disturbance involving a shotgun was reported Sept. 25 on South Park Place. - A report of obtaining property by false pretense was made Sept. 27 at Davie Jewelers. Arrests - James Jordan Ward was charged Sept. 24 with pos­ session of marijuana and paraphernalia, driving while license revoked and giving, lending or borrowing a reg­ istration plate. - Mark Anthony Hudson was charged Oct. I with possession of marijuana. It didn’t happen there A misleading headline in last week’s Enterprise Record stated that a sex of­ fender was arrested at Infin­ ity Elite on Dalton Road. The offender was not arrested at the site. He was noticed there and it was re­ ported, investigated, and the arrest was made elsewhere. There was no indication he was at the facility to cause harm, his girlfriend had a daughter there. Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties FI u T 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday Oct. 6 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: \ 1/2 BBQ Chicken. ) Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 3181 US Hwy. 64 East at Fork Vol. Fire Dept. Terry LAWpU Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for: - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custody/Child Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law -Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular t diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Cases All Leggings 20% OFF! All Greeting Cards 50% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4.2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - 9 Allegacy opening new office in Bermuda Run Allegacy President and CEO Cathy Pace wants members to feel the differ­ ence when walking into the credit union’s newest finan­ cial center located in Davie County. Built specifically with Al- legacy’s brand focus to do the right thing for members’ wellbeing, the Bermuda Run financial center shapes member experience through products, services, and a unique location, unlike any­ thing the credit union has NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST SENIOR APARTMENT COMMlfNITY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability or 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 MOREI 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT, INC, RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY S3 Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your homeprojects? Services include: • Flooring-All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting; Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 til Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) □•vie County EnterprlM-Racord 14 8 1 i Weekly 52 PO Box 99,171 8. Main St., Mocksville, NC 2702B PO Box 99,171 8. Main St., Mockavllle, NC 27028 Greg Anderion -131 W. Innes SL, Salisbury, NC 28144 Mike Barnherdt -171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 ^iR^.r-N- . . . . D HM NM Cpvrm (wrg Pra*^ IJ k ■rpaaa-m------------------------------------------------------ Davie County Enterprise-Record I.M.pS'.CuSlbNiM.' September 20,2018IS („.M.MN.I.r.olC»<ul.W-■.dgMMIIftgl. Mum killing DM 8,245 227 5,215 308 ”ss" a»«»S»i SIS SSw,S«,tM»«Sl2« SSSuSp"*1 2,847 2,053 2,584 1,887 PM l*tli«M»n kjMMhw Cuuai ot Mai lhreuRli t.USPB * TMEPftJOMMain»MlU|l|lH.nj.aMmr p 4,927 4,579 hag « MM Ha WCawg, Capa* « PR r«« W1 45 43 sx rSSHSi'*'* w‘ Fm.NMWIIMIMMIllROM.MIMirC^II.MWiW.O 43,11 45 4,972 4,622 —to——>273 593 5,245 5,216 .... ..........SB lioMII^I 09 I. EMW-CCWU-M 0 . WM.N.MN|W«.IM|MM.|HIW ►4,927 4,579 , TaMPiMEMgMatllM IN). PaREmancMM.RMIMI >4,927 4,579 ,MMMM.M-OM|I.M hi-.« >100 100 done before. “We have dedicated our past few years to making Allegacy a better organiza­ tion, investing in building our brand from the inside out, which we know will deliver a long-term positive impact for our members,” said Pace. “Through pro­ actively engaging with our members, who are at the center of everything we do, and asking for feedback and input, we ensure their voice is driving our solutions and actions, which is seen in our new location at Bermuda Run.” Allegacy’s Bermuda Run financial center, at 128 Yadkin Valley Road, is the credit union’s latest branch experience designed to of­ fer members innovative ways to do business via a combination of technology options and opportunities for face-to-face engagement with advisors. Some of the highlights in the new financial center: • New floor plan design with a guided experience from a Member Advisor, assisting members’ needs from start to finish • Inside Interactive Teller Dollar General grand opening Saturday Dollar General will hold a grand opening of its new­ ly-relocated store at 1171 Salisbury Road in Mocks­ ville on Saturday, Oct. 6 be­ ginning at 8 a.m. Customers will enjoy deals and free prizes. The first 50 adult shoppers will receive a $10 Dollar Gen­ eral gift card and the first 200 shoppers will receive a Dollar General tote bag with product samples, among other giveaways. “Dollar General is com­ mitted to delivering a pleas­ ant shopping experience that includes a convenient location, a wide assortment of merchandise and great prices on quality products,” said Dan Nieser, Dollar General’s senior vice presi­ dent of real estate and store development. “We hope our Mocksville customers will continue to enjoy shopping at Dollar General’s new lo­ cation.” Dollar General’s new lo­ cation is designed to make shopping easier and sim­ pler. New features include seasonal products featured in the center of the store, easily recognizable depart­ ments with visible signage and coolers located at the front. At the cash register of every Dollar General store, customers interested in learning how to read, speak English or get their General Education Diploma (GED) can pick up a brochure with a postage-paid reply card that can be mailed in for a referral to a local organiza­ tion that offers free literacy services. Machine technology with videoconference capabili­ ties to assist with teller line transactions and service re­ quests • Open lobby with teller engagement pods • Improved staff technol­ ogy • Three lane drive through options with two outside In­ teractive Teller Machines and a night deposit drop • Charging station and tablets for member use • Digital kid’s area • Member refreshments • Shared conference room space • Learning center to host community events and sem­ inars A CFS financial advisor and mortgage lender are onsite daily to open new accounts, assist with credit and lending options, and offer mortgage and invest­ ment connections. Business Services options are avail­ able as well. "While Allegacy is fo­ cused on being a financial institution of the future, the core value of helping members be their best re­ mains steadfast,” said Pace. “With our beliefs to serve, care, collaborate and grow, we are proud to continue to work together to do the right thing for our members’ wellbeing, allowing us all to be our best each and every day." A grand opening celebra­ tion is scheduled for Oct. 5 and 6 with a ribbon cutting at 9 a.m. on Oct. 5. During the two days, Allegacy will offer activities, entertain­ ment and product specials including an 11-Month Cer­ tificate to earn 3.36% APY on new money deposits up to $ 100,000. Opening de­ posit of $500 is required. For more information call 336-774-3400 or visit Alle­ gacy ^rg/grandopening . Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Central Davie Elementary Mocksville 100 Cornatzer Elementary Mocksville 100 Country Pride Restaurant Mocksville 92.5 Davie High Foodservice Mocksville 100 Heritage of Cedar Rock Mocksville 96.5 Jade Garden Bermuda Run 98 Marco's Italian Restaurant Mocksville 99.5 Miller's Restaurant Mocksville 97 Mocksville Senior Living Foodservice Mocksville 100 New Jin Jin Bullet Mocksville 96 North Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 Pinebrook Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice Advance 100 South Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville 100 Tanglewood Pizza Company Bermuda Run 98 The Original Domingo’s Mocksville 99 Venezia Italian Restaurant Bermuda Run 99.5 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 Zeko's Village Mocksville 97 Davie County permitted caterers: Healthy Made Simple The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ot the Davie County Health Department. See alt scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 "I IF I HE'i0 £> - YOU KEEP FEEPIN6 HIM 5 NEVER 6OIN6 TO STOP BEGGING AT THE TABLE. The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Davie news online www.ourdavie.com Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. 336-751-2120 "Lizzie Borden" By Gaye Hoots The story of Lizzie Borden who stood trial for the mur­ der of her stepmother and father with an ax is a fascinating one. The study of human behavior and an attempt to under­ stand it was the basis for my career in psychiatric nursing. Old historic homes are another interest of mine. My grand­ daughter, great-granddaughter and I recently made a trip to some of the New England states. We visited the Borden home in Fall River, Massachusetts. It is a beautiful, three- story home in a neighborhood of similar homes. Presently, it is a bed and breakfast inn. We did not take the tour but got pictures of the home. This house and the Borden story still fascinate people after more than one hundred twenty- five years. Andrew Borden came from a wealthy family but had to earn his fortune. He owned several companies, properties, and sat on the boards of financial institutions. He did make enemies along the way. The home he lived in was beauti­ ful but lacked the indoor plumbing and electricity that the more upscale neighborhood in Fall River had. He was a frugal man. His first wife, the mother of Lizzie and Emma Borden, died, and Andrew remarried a few years later. The accounts I read of the story stated that Andrew had bought a property that the sisters lived in as adults. There was known friction between the girls and the stepmother, but for some reason, the girls moved back to the family home. The friction increased when the sisters moved back into the family home, so the girls took a vacation. Upon their return, the girls spent a few days in a boarding house before returning to their father’s home. The move was just be­ fore the murders. The girls had learned that their father had bought a home for his wife’s brother and asked Andrew for a similar property. The deed to the property was still in the Borden home. Andrew sold it to them for a dollar and then purchased it back from them at market price. An uncle, the brother of the girl’s mother, was also visiting in the house and had spent the night before the murders. The bedroom he had slept in was the room Abby, the stepmother, was in when the murder occurred. The Borden family and their maid had a flu-like illness for a few days before the murder. A pharmacist had report­ ed that Lizzie had attempted to buy cyanide the day before the murders. She had claimed it was to clean a sealskin coat. The court did not allow this testimony at the trial. There was no poison in the stomachs of the Borden’s at the autopsy. On the day of the murders, Andrew and Abby Borden ate lunch together. The girls rarely joined them for breakfast. Lizzie had slept late, and Emma was visiting in a nearby town. The maid, Bridget, was still unwell and had*returned to her room to sleep. Mr. Borden left after breakfast to go downtown and did not return until about 10:30. Abby had gone into the bedroom John Morse had slept in and was making the bed when someone struck her eleven times with a hatchet-like weapon. By the time Andrew's body was discovered, Abby’s blood had begun to congeal and had darkened. Lizzie told the police she had greeted her father when he returned from town and had helped him take his shoes off before he laid down on the sofa. In the picture of An­ drew at the crime scene, his boots are still on his feet. She had told her father that Mrs. Barton had been summoned to check on a sick friend and was not home. Lizzie claimed a note arrived for Mrs. Barton, but the police found no note. Lizzie claimed to have been in the barn and returned to the house to find her father dead. A witness testified he had seen her come out of the barn at 11.00. At about 11:15, she entered the home and screamed that her father was dead, awakening the maid. When the police arrived, they did not initially suspect Lizzie, a 32-year-old Sunday school teacher. Bridget had discovered the body of Abby sometime after Mr. Barton’s body was found. The police did not search the house at the time of the death. The house was searched a few days later when two axes and a hatchet with no handle turned up in the basement. They never identified the actual weapon. Lizzie’s friend told police that Lizzie had told her someone was threatening her family a day before the murders. She also told police she had seen Lizzie burning a dress a few days after the murder, and Lizzie had said that she had got­ ten paint on it. The police arrested Lizzie at this time. The uncle, John Morse, was eliminated as a suspect be­ cause of his alibi. A person seen near the bam had an alibi as well. Bridget came under question, but Lizzie was the most logical suspect. Lizzie remained in jail until the trial, which lasted fourteen days. During the trial, the skulls be­ came evidence. Lizzie screamed and became faint when she saw the skulls. The jury found Lizzie not guilty. Lizzie and Emma continued to live in Fall River. They bought a house in the most expensive neighborhood, and although Lizzie was socially ostracized, the sisters lived there until their deaths. There were many theories as to why Lizzie may have murdered her parents. One theory was that Lizzie was a lesbian and having an affair with Bridget, the maid. Abby may have seen this and confronted Lizzie. Lizzie befriend­ ed an actress later in life, and the lesbian issue arose then. She and her sister, Emma, lived in separate homes after this friendship. Another theory was that Lizzie’s father had sexually abused her. The truth will never be known, but crimes of a violent nature where more blows occur than are necessary to kill are most often personal crimes, committed by some­ one close to the victim out of extreme anger. "Leave it on the Wagon " By Kevin F. YVishon Years ago as a child, I heard a minister preach out of first Peter '5:7. The passage states: “Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you." At the time, I understood this was an assurance to God’s children that He cared about their problems and wanted them to look to Him. However, my young mind struggled to understand why anyone would throw a problem at God. Of course, part of my issue was with the definition of casting. Additionally, 1 was uncertain how a human being could give their problems to God. As time passed, it became apparent to me that the act of casting was slightly different from throwing things. Fi­ nally, I understood that the passage was referring to the heaping up or piling on of our problems, just as they seem to do in our daily lives. Still, how someone could give their problems to God continued to elude me. In my late teens, I began to get a real sense of the im­ mense problems an individual could face regularly, and the “casting all your care” scripture began to visit my thoughts often. Then one day, an image appeared in my mind. Whether I had seen this imagery in a drawing, photo, or show, I am uncertain. Regardless, 1 believe this visual was the clear answer to my confusion on the matter. The image involved fanners of old harvesting hay. As they walked alongside a wagon drawn by oxen, they would toss pitchfork loads of harvest high into the air and onto the cart. No matter how loaded the wagon seemed to be, the oxen continued pulling the burden without a struggle. In this visual, I finally understood “casting all your care" was a mental transfer and not a physical transfer of problems that the scripture was describing. From that day forward, whenever a problem seemed overwhelming, I imagined myself pitching the problem upon that wagon, and then 1 tried to forget about it. Of course, like all good habits, it’s easier said than done. Many times after mentally casting the problem, I would catch myself continuing to worry about the matter and would have to remind myself that it was no longer mine. To deepen my shame, sometimes, I would forget about a problem and later realized He had brought the issue to no effect. I always feel regret for not being immediately thankful, when God addresses an overwhelming issue. As the years have passed, I’ve learned to bring most of my problems to the wagon and quickly. Once an issue is upon the wagon, I can forget about it without much worry. Now you may not have a wagon as a place of relief in your mind, but 1 am certain you have troubles in your life. I’m talking about all kinds of trouble, whether they be minor ones or the boulder size troubles that we all dread. I hope you will learn, as I have tried, to cast all your care upon him; for he careth for you. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, Oct. 20th, 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only ■ Take Outs Available BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 6th, 2018 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435'Dyson Road (Off Hirkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC STARTS AT 11:00AM UNTIL SOLD OUT AU Food Prepared for Tike-Out but there mill be some tables if you choose to eat here. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 (includes slam, bun & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4.50« Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slam, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) FALL FEST TUE OCT 23 3:30 won 1278 Yadkinville Road | Mocksville Event is FRED Register by calling 356.751,2113 or online at www.davicsmartstart.org Dr. Divert Dental Tip of the Week “Many children are predisposed to cavities due to the deep pits in their teeth. Sealants are a hard material that is place into these pits. They are one of the successful and cost-effective means of preventing cavities. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 'Serving Children h ddulli" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com Give Yourself some AUTUMN COLO All Candles & Candle Warmers 1/2 PRICE! Spray Tans Just $25 New, Expanded Selection of Diffusers & Essential Oils! 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Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 ih 14 X„M’oct.417oi8 , II SUnamMtftVr«M,PuHmclkimuMaMsa>,wOira> low Greg Anderson I Sept. 28,2018 V 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - BI Warren Hearing Solutions NEW LOCATION / C October 8-12, 2018 189 Gaither Street • Mocksville, NG 27027 Discounts on hearing aids — as low as • Free Hearing Exam & Wax Check • Hearing Basket Hive Away Do you already wear hearing aids? We will clean and check them at no cost to you! Sandra Warren Hearing Instrument Specialist Warren Hearing Solutions is dedicated to providing solutions to all your hearing needs. Whether it’s hearing aids, noise protection, custom molds, or assisted listening devices, we are here to provide solutions and advice at affordable prices. Sandra Warren has more than a decade of experience in the hearing industry, with extensive knowledge in the evaluation, fitting and programming of hearing aids. Counseling is available - and recommended - for all hearing aid wearers and their families. After working for an ENT practice for more than 14 years, Sandra is proud to be starting a new adventure. As a resident of Davie County, she is excited to be your choice of hearing aid providers in Davie County and all surrounding areas. Warren Hearing Solutions wants to be your full serviee hearing providerl = s = s = == = = s = = c = = = = = 8800 OFF The Purehaaeefa Set of Hearing Aids Towards the purchase ol a complete hearing aid system (two Instruments). This offer cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Previous purchases Included. Cannot be rodoemed lor cash value. One time use only. Voucher must be forfeited at time of purchase. Expires 10/12/2018 kxssssessisstsatisstsssssssspasa FREE the length of the warranty on all newLiNX 3D’" purchases Expires 10/12/2018 Wgrren Hearing Solutions Sports Davie volleyball beats Reagan for first time By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Last year the Davie and Reagan volleyball teams went to the wire three times. The War Eagles expe­ rienced late-match wobbles each time, dropping the fifth sets 15-9, 16-14 and 15-8. The last excruciat­ ing near-miss prevented them from advancing to the final eight in the state playoffs for the first time. The War Eagles were in a sim­ ilar situation at Reagan on Sept, 25. In the fifth set, they trailed 10-8. This time they survived the late pressure, beating the Reagan juggernaut for the first time ever and taking over sole possession of first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. The scores were 16- 25,27-25,23-25,25-16,15-10. Davie was 0-22 in the all-time series, including 0-4 in 2017. Rea­ gan’s 3-2 win in the third round of the playoffs ended Davie’s record-setting season at 23-5. The 2017 Raiders finished first in the CPC for the eighth year in a row, reached the final four and finished 28-2. The 2018 Raiders (13-3, 3-1 CPC) saw their winning streak in CPC regular seasons/toumaments end at 26. Their other losses were 3-2 to Hough, which is tied for first in the I-Meck 4-A Conference, and 3-1 to Ardrey Kell, which is hold­ ing first in the South Meek 7 4-A Conference. While the War Eagles (14-1, 5-0) haven’t ended their title fam­ ine yet, they’re in the driver’s seat for their first CPC championship since 2002. “It was a sweet win,” Davie coach Amber Brandon said. “There was not a single set that we led early. It speaks a lot to this group for their maturity, what they went through last year and how it pre­ pared them for this year.” “We wanted this game more than anything, and we just had our mind set on it,” senior Morgan Flores told the Winston-Salem Journal. The War Eagles were psyched out of their minds as they hit the court, but their fire hardly trans­ lated into early success, losing the first set by nine points. Brandon: “The kids were super fired up in warmups. I looked at those five seniors (Cara Terry, Flores, Emma Slabach, Lauren Grooms and Abby Wilkins) and said: ‘If you don’t have a taste of revenge in your mouths, I don’t know how to get you there.’ (But the first set) was a mess. Nothing was going our way. They wanted to play great and it didn’t work out like that.” Davie got even in the second set, despite a rocky road. They trailed most of the way. It was 20-16 Reagan before Grooms went on a serving run that helped Davie tie it at 25. Davie took 11 of the final 16 points to prevail 27-25. The War Eagles dug another hole in the third set, and this time they couldn’t recover. They faced deficits of 15-10 and 19-14. When Please See First - Page B6 1 Lauren Grooms hits it over for Davie. - Photo by Mark Floyd Whit Merrifield beats the tag for a steal of third base against the Detroit Tigers on Merrifield signals to the dugout Sept. 20. Third baseman Ronny Rodriguez applies the late tag. after a double. - AP Photo/Carlos Osorio - AP/Photo Reed Hoffman Merrifield leads MLB in hits, stolen bases In that last at-bat in the eighth Grand Opening Celebration October 8-12,2018 Warren Hearing Solutions 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, NC 27027 www.warrenhearingsolutions.com (836) 245-9646 First 25 callers receive a FREE gift bag. @all TodaySchedule Your FREE Hearing Exam, Pius, no restocking fee ($3oo> for Wax Cheek, and Insurance Review!the entire month of October. Adults over 55 should have a hearing test at least once a year. (kill today or schedule your appoint men! online! (336) 245-9616 www.wat'reiiheaiiiit’sohil ions.com By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield led Major League Baseball in hits and stolen bases, only the third time that’s happened since 1945. He’s the first Kansas City Royals player with 50 extra-base hits and 40 steals since 2003. He’s the first Royal since 1980 to lead the majors in hits. He won the American League stolen base title for the second year in a row. Incredibly, every word of that paragraph is true. “It’s a monster accomplish­ ment,” Kansas City manager Ned Yost said. "Leading the majors in steals is huge. But leading the majors in hits is monstrous. You look at his journey. He has become a star.” “Opportunities like this don’t come around often,” Merrifield said. "I feel blessed to have a chance to accomplish something like this. It feels really good, a good way to end the season. It’s special." Merrifield made his major league debut at age 27. Lo and be­ hold, he’s a star at 29, hitting .304 with 12 home runs, 60 RBIs and 88 runs. His averaged ranked sixth in the American League. Heading into the regular-season finale on Sunday, Merrifield and Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman were tied for first with 191 hits. Free­ man left a meaningless game after two hitless at-bats. Meanwhile, Merrifield started 0 for 3 with two strikeouts in an eventual 2-1 home loss to playoff-bound Cleveland. He had one at-bat left. “It was all on my mind (in the last at-bat)," Merrifield said. “A lot of times when you get a hitting streak going it can take you out of your approach and turns you into swing mode. That’s what happened my first three at-bats. The last at-bat 1 just went back to a batter approach - see the ball and get the barrel to it. I was fortunate to do that and found a hole. I was pretty excited.” inning, Merrifield singled up the middle to capture the hits title out­ right. He joined George Brett and Willie Wilson as the only Royals to lead the majors in hits. Then he swiped his 45th base, winning that title by two over Trea Turner of Washington. He ran wild down the stretch, amassing 10 steals in his last 10 starts. He won the AL steals title in 2017 with 34. Wilson (1985), Johnny Damon (2000) and Carlos Beltran (2003) are the only other Royals to com­ pile 50 extra-base hits and 40 steals in a season. He became the first Royal ever to lead the majors in hits and steals, and only two players since World War II have led the majors in those categories - Ichiro Suzuki (2001) and Dee Gordon (2015). The last Royal to lead the majors in hits was Wilson in 1980. In the eighth, Merrifield was lift­ ed for a pinch runner and received a standing ovation as he headed to the dugout. He was a massive bright spot for a 58-104 team. The Royals did put a happier face on their last-place season by going 20-14 over the final five weeks. "For us to win going forward, we need Whit Merrifield on the team,” Kansas City GM Dayton Moore said. Wait, there’s more: Merrifield closed the season with a career-best 20-game hitting streak. “It’s special to get both titles,” he said. “To say I’ve done it more than anyone else in the league is re­ ally special. This is my last chance at the stolen base one. I don’t think (teammate Adalberto Mondesi, who had 32 steals in 75 games) is going to let 45 fly next year. He'll have that by the all-star break. “It was hard to describe. It was really special. This community, this town is such a sports town. They know what's going on. I got a nice ovation every at-bat today because they knew what was going on.” Davie golfer wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Not only is Reagan's golf team miles ahead of Central Piedmont Conference rivals - the Raiders entered with week with a 94-stroke lead over second-place West For­ syth - it appears to have one of the greatest teams in state history. But the best player at Maple Chase Golf and Country Club in Winston-Salem on Sept. 25 was Davie sophomore Kyleigh Harns­ berger, who turned in the type of round that few in the 17-yfcar history of Davie girls golf coiild even imagine. She shot - you might want to be sure you’re seated - a 3-under 34, the finest nine-hole round since the Davie program began in 2002. The only other War Eagle to break par is Gabby Chaloupkova, whtf shot 2-under 34 at Reynolds Park«in 2010. Harnsberger broke Chaloqp- kova’s record by getting an eagle on her final hole, No. 9. * “That is the first time I’ve scored under par," said HarnsbergergWho plays competitively year-round. “I was kind of nervous about it because I was playing with a girl that’s really good (in Reagan’s Sasha Hayes). I really have to give this to my mom (Christy) because she gave me a pep talk before 1 went.” Harnsberger came in with a tremendous 4-over 40 average, but Please See Golf - Page B8 JV football on longest win streak in 7 years By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Down by one at halftime, Da­ vie’s JV football team opened the second half with a spectacular drive that sent the War Eagles on their way to a 27-14 road win over Car- son in a makeup game on Sept. 25. Hurricane Florence wiped out the game on Sept. 13 and it was rescheduled for a Tuesday. In their final nonconference game, the War Eagles (4-1) buried a team that had won three of four and established their longest winning streak (four) in seven years. Davie got on the board first and led 13-7 before Carson took a 14- 13 lead into halftime The War Eagles recovered their edge on the opening drive of the third quarter, clicking off a beau­ tiful 15-play, 65-yard march that culminated with a swing pass from Alex Summers to MJ Holleman, who made a thunderous return after missing two games. Their second TD connection lifted Davie to a 20-14 lead. “We nickel and dimed them,” coach Blaine Nicholson said. “For our offense to be able to execute that many plays in a row is amazing at the JV level.” Summers has been immense during the winning streak, going 16 of 20 for 170 yards in this one. He tossed three TDs without a turn­ over. The freshman quarterback has a remarkable three-game streak: 41 of 61 for 511 yards with seven TD passes against one interception. “He’s doing exactly what he’s being coached to do,” Nicholson said. “It’s awesome to see him get more comfortable in the pocket. Asking somebody to throw it 20 times on the JV level is hard to do. We’ve not had execution at quarterback like this since I’ve been JV head coach (2015). We had Nate (Hampton) last year, but that was his first year at quarterback. In pre-snap, he’s doing a good job of seeing where he needs to go with the ball, and he goes there. He doesn’t overcomplicate things. It’s awesome.” In the fourth quarter, DeVonte Lyerly supplied the insurance TD with a 47-yard romp. He finished with 90 yards on 12 carries, while Holleman added an efficient nine carries for 51 yards. “DeVonte has so much explo­ sion that eventually somebody’s going to just try to reach an arm out there and then he is going to bust one,” Nicholson said. “It’s just whether or not he sees his hole because sometimes he overruns it a little bit." On the receiving end of Sum­ mers’ spirals were Holleman (five catches for 65 yards), JT Bumgar­ ner (five for 30), Isaiah Lytton (four for 53), Hunter Rose (one for 11) and Zymere Hudson (one for 11). Lytton turned a bubble screen into a scoring reception. “It takes two or three guys every time to get him down,” Nicholson said. “He refused to be taken down. Sometimes on the JV level, the perimeter guys are not the most physical, but he really is.” What about the defense, which Please See Streak - Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2nd PRIZE CONTEST RULES . Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise ccord and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All itries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 1. Anyone can enter e Record and their familie entries must be on original newsprint oi . 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.3. Tlie first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tic breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will lie divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main Sl„ Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will tie final. A new contest will be announced each week. Gloria Chalmers with her husband Curtis and daughter Miah. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - B3 ADVERTISEMENT Why Haven’t Senior Homeowners Been Told These Facts? Keep reading if you own a home in the U.S. and were born before 1955. 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 10. 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LA Rams 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Wln9ton-Salem, NC 27103 vs. Seattle www.weetlawngarden8olmemory.ee Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...17. Dallas vs. Houston www.ourdavie.com Oct. 16 Dig Teal match to honor Chalmers SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! 1. Davie vs. Reynolds (all Today for Delivery 284-2551 Dero's ' ( /WALLPAPER, FABRICS & DRAPERIES' • Drapery • Valances • Decorate Pillows • Custom Bedding • Table Linens • Cornices 11. NY Giants vs. Carolina 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 WAW.deicsiteiiafS.oyn ' Complete Motion Therapy completemotiontherapy.com L— -p - 15. Minnesota vs. __J?Philadelphia “ Bethany Hai ry Fields ft, lmbt Physical Therapy, Dry Needling, Massage Therapy 6319 Cook Avenue, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-473-6047ncrriiw. K-umnut Clemmons Coin & Trading Company Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Michelle Scott Second Place = $5.00 to Frank Little Syracuse almost upset Clemson’s season and what a battle Ohio State and Penn State had in Happy Valley. It was a great weekend for football with some very challenging games to predict. Congratulations to Michelle Scott who claims First Place with only 2 missed games. Second Place goes to Frank Little who missed only 3 games but had to use the tie-breaker to win out over several others. This week Davie is back in action against Reynolds while it is a battle of East and West in Forsyth County as East Forsyth and West Forsyth face off in what could be a high scoring affair. The Panthers had a week off but welcome the Giants this Sunday. Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon, -Thur. I lam- lain; 12. 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OURDAVIE.COM Tit BreakerPredict the tolal score in the following game, in cases of lies, [he tiebreuker will be used lo delemline [he winners. Total NY Giants vs. Carolina Kt NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:_ |_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday The South Davie and Ellis volleyball teams will come together as one lo light ovarian cancer on Oct. 16 at 4:30 p.m. at South in the first-annual Dig Teal match. Admission will be $4 at the door, and T-shirts will be sold for $20. Ovarian cancer is known as the "silent killer." Il is the deadliest of all women’s cancers. One in 72 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every live minutes. About 22,240 women will receive a diagnosis in 2018 and about 14,070 will die from ovarian cancer in 2018. Ovarian cancer is 10 limes more deadly than breast cancer. Ovarian cancer has no screening test, no cure and very little funding for re­ search. However, if caught early enough chances of survival increase. South Davie’s I2th-year coach, Gloria Chalmers, 37, has been battling ovarian cancer since March 2015. We want to honor her and all other cancer patients, including those still battling cancer and those who have passed away. All money raised at this match will be donated to Teal Diva, a not for profit, charitable organization. The mission of Teal Diva is to celebrate victories, honor memories,empower women, educate the community and fund diagnostic research for ovarian and other gynecolog­ ic cancers. Be a sponsor and help us achieve our mission to raise awareness for ovarian cancer and to find a cure for the "Silent Killer." Sponsors donating $100 or more will be posted on the banner that will be displayed at the Dig Teal match. If you are not able to sponsor our match, consider a donation in any amount. You can make your check payable to South Davie Mid­ dle School and write Dig Teal in the memo. Chalmers’ players had this to say about her inspi­ rational battle with ovarian cancer. Caroline Lakey, seventh grader: “Coach Chalmers is not only an amazing volley­ ball coach, she is an amazing role model for me. She is brave, strong and coura­ geous. I am so excited to rep­ resent her with this game." Monica Long, eighth grader: "I think Dig Teal and ovarian cancer awareness represents and stands for work ethic, dedication and cooperation - all the things we use to play a sport and all the things we need to be a family. Mrs. Chalmers al­ ways tells us to push through and work hard; but all sports aside, she’s doing that every day. She is one of the stron­ gest women I know. She stands for what she believes and respects herself, and I re­ spect her for it. We as a team believe we can do anything if we put our mind to it." Macey Smith, seventh grader: "I think this Dig Teal game is important because it not only helps coach Chalm­ ers. but it also helps other women that are facing this challenging cancer. This is my first year playing vol­ leyball for Chalmers, but I can already tell that she is not only an amazing coach, but also a great friend and mentor. When ovarian can­ cer chose to attack coach Chalmers, it chose the wrong person. This Dig leal game will not only raise money for leal Diva, but also give other patients that are battling this deadly cancer motivation. My hope for this game is to help others in my commu­ nity. I hope that this match against our crosstown rivals will show our community to never stop fighting." CadynTanis,eighth grad­ er: “1 think Dig Teal is really important because most of the kids my age have never heard of ovarian cancer be­ fore and they need to know more about it. Also coach Chalmers, someone who everyone knows, has battled this disease and we want lo support her." Isabella Humphries,a for­ mer player: "Mrs. Chalmers was my softball coach at South Davie for two years and my health teacher. Mrs. Chalmers, in my opinion, was one of the best people to talk to and ask questions if you had any. She taught me so much in softball, and she never gave up on me. She was always there if I needed something. She’s just a very amazing role model and a great person. I remember that we had a meeting one day in one of the classrooms. She pulled the softball team together and she told us why she really wasn't involved in the practices as much as she used to be. She told us that she was diagnosed with cancer again and all of us were so surprised, scared and just overall sad. It made me tear up. She told us how terrible she’s been feeling and how she has chemother­ apy every monday. I hate that such a sweet lady has to go through this. Since she is so important in my life and influencing so many others, I feel like helping fundraise for her cause is what 1 need to do. She is one of many that is afflicted by this disease.” This from sixth-grader Kaylee Long’s and Monica Long’s mother, Natasha: “Our family is no stranger to cancer as my aunt Pamela Rhodes and uncles John­ ny Bonaparte and Bobby Giles were survivors and eventually succumbed to the spreading of the hor­ rid disease. Whether it is prostate, breast, brain or ovarian, it disrupts lives yet causes families to rally together in support. That is what my girls are doing awareness to ovarian cancer by wearing their special shoe strings and bracelets, as well as preparing to play in the Dig Teal match. Chalmers did not hesitate to support dlher women who were liv­ ing with a cancer diagnosis. She was instrumental in the pink ‘No One Fights Alone’ t-shirt sales that raised mon­ ey to help my friend Cathy Riddle as she fought. 1 am no Gloria Chalmers, but I can certainly do my part to assist in her newest endeavor to raise awareness and funds for ovarian cancer research.” This from South athlet­ ic director Ben Baity: “I think it’s awesome how both schools and the community can come together to help raise awareness and support for the fight against ovarian cancer. Cancer, in general, has affected so many lives and I'm sure we all know someone who has or has had cancer. Students and staff at South Davie have gotten to personally see coach Chalm­ ers battle ovarian cancer for over three years. The fight she has put up has been phenomenal and we know so many others are doing the same thing. No matter who wins the match on Oct. 16.1 think that both teams know that there is a bigger battle and fight going on off the court in people’s lives, and we hope that the support and awareness raised from this game can ultimately one day help lead to a cure." This from Gloria's daugh­ ter, Miah Chalmers, a sopho­ more at Culver Academy in Indiana: “When mom first got diagnosed with cancer, my view on life changed. My perspective on morals changed. When you are little you are told that if you’re a good person good things will happen to you, and if you’re a bad person bad things will happen to you. Well, my mom is the best person I have ever met and an awful thing happened to her. I had no idea what to believe anymore. I ques­ tioned God a lot and why He would put my mom and our family through everything he has. But the more I thought about it and prayed about it, I realized that that experience has brought me and so many more people closer together and to God. When this hap­ pened, some days I had no one to pick me up or drop me off, so the teachers of South bavie became my second family. If I needed something they were there for absolute­ ly anything. They brought me and my family anything and were always there to help in any way they could. Every volleyball game I have played in since then has been for her. The Dig Teal game is the sweetest thing 1 have ever heard. 1 absolutely love this idea and it makes me so sad that 1 cannot be at this game. When my mom got cancer, I It’s a well-known fact that for many senior citizens in the U.S. their home is their single biggest. asset, often accounting for more than 50% of their total net worth. Yet, according to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 6.1 trillion dollars of unused home equity.' With people now living longer than ever before and home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted. All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage or "HECM’Toan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. However, today, there are still millions of eligible homeowners who could benefit from this FHA-insured loan but may simply not be aware of this “retirement secret.” Some homeowners think HECM loans sound “too good to be true.” After all, you get the cash you need out of your home but you have no more monthly mortgage payments. NO MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS?2 EXTRA CASH? It's a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan;2 however the homeowners are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowners insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Another fact many are not aware of is that HECM reverse mortgages first took hold when President Reagan signed the FHA Reverse Mortgage Bill into law 29 years ago in order to help senior citizens remain in their homes. Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement. Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions. F6r example, a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be FACT: In 1988, President Reagan signed an FHA bill that put HECM loans into law. used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. That’s a shame because HECM loans are helping many senior homeowners live a better life. • In fact, a recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found that over 90% of their clients are satisfied with their loans. While these special loans are not for everyone, they can be a real lifesaver for senior homeowners. The cash from a HECM loan can be used for any purpose. Many people use the money to save on interest charges by paying off credit cards or other high-interest loans. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a “safety net” for financial emergencies. If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make an informed decision. Homeowners who are interested in learning more can request a free 2018 HECM loan Information Kit and free Educational DVD by , calling American Advisors Group I toll-free at l-(800) 791-2285. At no cost or obligation, the professionals at AAG can help you find out if you qualify and also answer common questions such as: 1. What’s the government’s role? 2. How much money might I get? 3. Who owns the home after I take out a HECM loan? You may be pleasantly surprised by what you discover when you call AAG for more information today. 'Source: http://reversemortgagedaily.com/2016/06/21/seniors-home-equity-grows-to-6-trillion-reverse-nK)rtgage- opportunity, 2lf you qualify and your loan is approved, a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) must pay off any existing mortgage(s). With a HECM loan, no monthly mortgage payment is required. A HECM increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases hohie equity (it is a negative amortization loan). AAG works with other lenders and financial institutions that offer HECMs. To process your request for a loan, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of HECM programs that they offer. When the loan is due and payable, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan with interest from other proceeds. AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium, closing costs and servicing fees (added to the balance of the loan). The balance of the loan grows over time and AAG charges interest on the balance. Interest is not tax-deductible until the loan is partially or fully repaid. Borrowers are responsible for paying property taxes and homeowner's insurance (which may be substantial). We do not establish an escrow account for disbursements of these payments. A set-aside account can be set up to pay taxes and insurance and may be required in some cases. Borrowers must occupy home as their primary residence and pay for ongoing maintenance; otherwise the loan becomes due and payable. The loan also becomes due and payable when the last borrower, or eligible non-borrowing surviving spouse, dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, defaults on taxes or insurance payments, or does not otherwise comply with the loan terms. American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868.. V2017.08.23.0R with their coach. They are showing love and bringing got a new look on life and a new perspective on religion.” Than materials are not from HUD or FHA and ware not approved by HUD or a government agency. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 Davie opens CPC play Friday at Reynolds Davie’s football team will be angry after laying an egg at Kannapolis, and for the past eight years, there was no better Central Piedmont .^Conference team to take out SSfrustrations on than Reyn- SSlds. One problem for reel- 3pg Davie is Reynolds may SSBot be a sure thing in 2018. *3fhe Demons, who will host a>e War Eagles Friday night £3t 7:30, are probably looking at this one as a checkers-are- m equal game. X After seven weeks of *nonconference action, now . get down to serious busi­ ness. This is the CPC opener. Davie and Reynolds are both 3-3 overall. The War Eagles felt the wind at their backs when they knocked off North Da­ vidson 21 -14 on Aug. 24. But the team we’ve seen since then isn’t the team we ex­ pected. The season has been defined by come-from-ahead losses - Davie has struck first in all six games, losing four of them on the field (Page gave Davie and two others a forfeit win) - and big pass plays by the wrong team. Since the N. Davidson high, the War Eagles have allowed 52 , 38 , 33 and 56 points. Their offense has turned in 32, 31,40 and 27 points, but it hasn’t been able to outscore its defense during a 1-3 slump. Now the challenge is to forget the defensive miseries and offensive inconsistencies and peak at the right time. Davie must win at Reynolds to give itself realistic hopes of salvaging the season. Win at Deaton-Thompson Stadi­ um and there’s hope. Lose and coach Tim Devericks will have an enormous task of fending off gloom-and- doom mindsets. The teams have identical records, but the strength-of- schedule element, unques­ tionably favors Davie. The Demons have not beaten a quality team. By contrast, the War Eagles turned heads against North Davidson and they had 48-minute battles with Page and West Rowan, only to fall short. Davie, a 41-13 winner last October, has an eight- game winning streak in the series, each one by 25 or more points. It leads the all-time series 22-13. The Demons’ last winning season was 2009, also the last time they managed more than one CPC win. Here’s a game-by-game look at Reynolds’ season. • Southwest Guilford 14, Reynolds 7: Kenyar McPhat- ter broke a 37-yard TD run to tie the score at 7, but the Cowboys (5-2) answered before the half and nobody scored in the second half. ... Jamoi Hodge, who missed the 2017 season with a torn ACL, had four sacks. ... Charlie Mensh had a tough night, passing for 69 yards and absorbing four sacks. ... Shaheim Revel had 16 carries for 70 yards. • Reynolds 61, Atkins 0: The Camels are 0-7. • Reynolds 49, Win­ ston-Salem Prep 0: Three of Mensh’s six completions resulted in TDs as Reynolds boat-raced the Ipwly Phoenix 42-0 in the first half.... The game was called at the start of the fourth by lightning. •Reidsville 45, Reynolds 14: The Demons bowed to a team that is currently 7-0. • Reynolds 41, North For­ syth 6: The Vikings are 0-6. • Grimsley 22, Reynolds 14: After having two weeks to prepare, the Demons lost to a team that had dropped four of six games. Streak...Junior Adrian Romero plays outside midfield. At right, sophomore Danny Tomes controls the ball as'a striker for Davie's varsity. Hernandez-less JV soccer fights hard in 1-0 lossContinued From Page BI backer Jatjon Davis’ hair hurry. our dude on defense. We go pitched a shutout in the sec- was on fire, which is par for “He was tackling the full- as he goes.” ond half, solving Carson’s the course. The freshman is back and quarterback at the Freshman Sam Collins, triple-option after having seemingly always in the right same time," Nicholson said, who was a constant before issues in the first half? Line- place, and he gets there in a “I mean he has turned into missing two games, made Join the Touchdowns for Education team The 2018 Touchdowns for Education Team is cur­ rently being drafted and we need you. The "team” works together to support Davie students by contributing to Foundation scholarships that will help them pay for college. At the Davie Community Foundation we believe a college education is one of the most important. “touchdowns” a young per­ son can score. By joining the 2018 Touchdowns for Education Team, you will be adding to the Community Scholarship Fund at the Foundation. It will be immensely satisfying to know that you have invest­ ed in a student’s future and contributed to an endowment that helps students long into the future. Kick off for 2018 Touch­ downs for Education is Oct. Ellis’ Sutton earns hat trick After stumbling out of the gate, the Ellis soccer team is riding a three-game winning greak .The Jaguars picked up SJjieir second win over North SJDavie on Sept. 25 on the ^Wildcats’ field, winning 2-0. * Nick Ruff had both goals, and Kevin Morgan and Jack Watkins had assists. Goal­ ie Jay Niland made seven saves, and Alex Dorsett, Karson Yount, Hunter Steele, Zach Hill and Caleb Morris jvere defensive standouts. ? Two days later, Ellis over­ whelmed visiting Summit 8-1, shrugging off a 1-0 deficit and leading 2-1 at halftime behind goals from Ruff and Watkins. The Jag­ uars, who have outscored opponents 15-1 during their winning streak, broke it wide open in the second half. Devyn Sutton finished with a hat trick, while Watkins and Mason Tarbet had two goals each. Morgan had three assists. Dorsett, Ethan Pruitt and Brock Dufur had one assist each. RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Sutton set his day in mo­ tion with a successful pen­ alty kick. “Devyn is new to soccer and that was his first goal," coach Christie Ruff said. “My team went wild with excitement.” For the season, Ruff and Watkins lead with five goals apiece. Morgan is first with four assists, and Watkins is next with three. Forbush ended South Da­ vie’s winning streak at seven, and the visiting Falcons did it by the slimmest of margins, 1-0 in overtime on Sept. 24. After 60 minutes of reg­ ulation ended 0-0, the teams played two five-minute OT periods. Forbush scored the only goal at 64 minutes. “It was two really good teams battling for 70 min­ utes,” coach Russell Hilton said. “We had more time of possession. They had a little more luck, finding the back of the net on one of their shots.” South couldn’t solve For­ bush’s towering goalie. “They had a really athletic goalie," Hilton said. “He was 6-foot tall and looked like a senior in high school.” Sam Rosser’s tiebreaking bid in the second half was denied. “Sam blew past his de­ fender and had a breakaway," he said. “He pulled up from 10 or 12 yards out. He put all he had in it and it hit the goal­ ie in the chest. He didn’t even have time to get his hands up. ... We had a rebound chance with about a minute to go.” South’s seventh-grade goalie, Devin Kent, helped keep his team in contention. The Tigers slipped to 3-1 after stomping foes 47-2 during a winning streak that began in 2017. It would have been a great win, with Forbush beating South 4-0 last year and going 4-0-1 in the last five meetings. “Devin was rock solid at goalie," Hilton said. “He was our goalie for most of last year. He is a beast back there now." North Davie lost 3-0 at home to Thomasville on Sept. 27. North is 0-5. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Davie’s War Eagle Stadium as “the team takes on West Forsyth for homecoming. Here’s the game plan: • Local sponsors join the 2018 Touchdowns for Educa­ tion Team by visiting www. daviefoundation .org, choose the giving tab and select Touchdowns for Education, or call Davie Community Foundation at (336) 753- 6903. Be sure to join the team by Oct. 4 to be included in promotional materials. • For every War Eagle touchdown, the sponsor contributes $ 100 to the Com­ munity Scholarship Fund. • The sponsor agrees to a minimum contribution of $200 for the game, but will not exceed $500. As a 2018 Touchdowns for Education team member, you or your business will be recognized as follows: • Sponsors will be listed in the Enterprise-Record thank you ad. • Sponsors will receive press coverage by game an­ nouncer the n ight of the game. It’s all about teamwork. It’s all about our community. Together we can score the most significant touchdown, a chance for a student to get an education. a nice return. Isaac Webb was another standout at line­ backer. “Sam played well,” he said. “We missed him a lot (against West Rowan and A.L. Brown).” The feisty defensive line (Darius Leonard, Vance Visser, Andrew Shuler and Davy Marion) had what Nicholson considered its best overall game. “We were getting churned on in the first half; we couldn’t stop them. They had long drives," Nicholson said. "Coach (David) Hunt made adjustments and coach (Perry) Long got those guys to execute. Darius had a cou­ ple tackles for loss, and that’s huge for him. Vance did tjie dirty work. He didn’t make many tackles, but he helped our linebackers (Davis, Ivan Poag, Webb and Collins) run free. Andrew probably had our biggest hit of the year on a huge third-down play." In case the War Eagles need more good news, the offensive line received a thumbs up from Nicholson. OL coach Jimmie Welch had nine guys going in and out (Spencer Williams, Mer­ ritt Killian, Avery Taylor, Ashton Williams, Brandon Logan, Mark Dixon, Ethan Doub, Tanner Sechrest and Zy’mier Lewis). "The offensive line is giving Alex enough time to stand back there and make his reads,” he said. “That’s good for an OL that rotates so many guys.” Briefs & Dates By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Ellis still dominating in volleyball Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem (bonify) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons The Ellis varsity volley­ ball team obliterated two opponents last week to push its winning streak to. 16, all of which have come in two sets. The Jaguars won 25-4, 25-15 at North Davie on Sept. 25. Audrey Dyson and Emma Hayes were the serv­ ing leaders in the first set, and Dyson assumed the hot hand again in the second set as Ellis beat North (1-6) for the second time this season. Two days later, the Jag­ uars (5-0) breezed past vis­ iting Summit 25-0, 25-4. Hayes served all 25 points in the first set, and Emily Gamer closed the second set with nine serves. ••• South Davie split two at home, losing 2-0 to Forbush on Sept. 24 and winning 2-0 over Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 25. The Tigers entered the week with a 3-2 record. In JV action, South lost 2-1 to Forbush and won 2-0 over FCD. North’s JV beat Ellis 2-0, lifting the Wildcats to 3-1, including two triumphs over Ellis. The scores were 25-16, 25-21. Ellis coach Samantha Wallace said: “Mikayla Hutton had a great game covering the net with count­ less blocks and tipped balls. Emma Willard played well as libero, covering the whole back row at times.” Tree 51 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service Ovarian Cancer Awareness Oct. 6 at GFF Greenhill Family Farms will promote ovarian cancer awareness on Oct. 6. It will also be drop-off day for Habitat for Humanity Restore of Mocksville. A worthy donation will get a $2 discount on the entry fee. GFF will provide concessions to the public with the South Davie volleyball team running it, with 100 percent of proceeds being donated to the Dig Teal event for TEAL DIVA on Oct. 16 against visiting Ellis. Barbecue plates will be available for $10. The event will run from 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Martin Named Preseason All-American Nevada senior Caleb Martin has been named a Preseason Second Team All-American by NBC Sports. Martin averaged 18.9 points and shot 40.3 percent from three as a junior while leading the Wolf Pack to the Sweet 16 despite the fact that he played the second half of the season with a foot injury that was initially thought to be season-ending. He’s in line for a massive season on one of the best teams in the country. Davie Pride opens play Saturday The Davie Pride football team will take on Hampton Roads Generals at 7 p.m. Friday at the old Davie High School football stadium, 1200 Salisbury Road (US 601 S.), Mocksville. Admission is free. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 3 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 South Davie JV volleyball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 4 Davie tennis vs. Glenn at 4:30 at South Davie Middle Davie JV football at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Glenn at 5/6:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Summit at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Central Surry at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 S. Davie football at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Summit at 4:15 Friday, Oct. 5 Davie varsity football at Reynolds at 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 6 Davie cross country in Hagan Stone Invitational in Greensboro Monday, Oct. 8 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Stokes at 5/6:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Ihesday, Oct. 9 Davie golf in CPC Tournament at Salem Glen at 1 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at East Forsyth at 5/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Reagan North Davie soccer at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 10 Ellis football at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. North Surry at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Ellis at 4:30 In early September, Da­ vie’s JV soccer team soared to the most wins in five years. But now coach An­ drew Davis doesn’t have sophomore Fredy Hernan­ dez, and he was a big reason why the JV got to five wins, more than the previous four years combined. With Hernandez, pulled up to varsity, the JV War Eagles played about as well as anybody could have rea­ sonably expected in a l-0 road loss to Reynolds in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener on Sept. 25. This is the sqcond tough personnel loss for the JV. It lost sophomore midfielder Gavin Keaton to the varsity after a 4-2 start. At Reyn­ olds, the JV did not have Hernandez, who had 11 goals through 10 games, representing the most by a JV War Eagle in 13 years. With a reshaped roster, the War Eagles (5-4-2 over­ all) still showed plenty of fight against the Demons, who are 5-0 with three shut­ outs while outscoring oppo­ nents 11-3. But overtaking an undefeated team was too much to ask. The defense and goalies held up their end. In fact, the only score of the game was an own goal with 18 minutes remaining. “Reynolds could not do anything," Davis said. "The reason they scored was a mistake. It was a bad deflec­ tion and Angel (Gonsalez) couldn't save it." With Gonsalez not feel­ ing well, sophomore Adam Brahim handled keeper du­ ties in the first half. Gonsalez assumed the keeper role in the second half, and Brahim slid to attacking mid. "Adam made two amaz­ ing blocks in the first half,” Davis said. Freshman Alex Mackey excelled at center back even though he had never played the position. “I told him: ‘You’re stop­ ping everything. I don’t want them to get by you at all,”’ Davis said. “And he did it. "We only had three or four shots because they had a strong defensive back. We lost offense without Fredy, but we played a great game and controlled the ball.” Notes: Davie’s varsity lost 4-1 to Reynolds (7-4 overall). Davie’s goal was scored by Coby Roberts on a 20-yard free kick.... Davie’s JV and varsity teams lost 6-0 and 9-0, respectively, at West Forsyth on Sept. 27. ... Davie’s varsity let a second-half lead slip away in a 3-2 nonconference loss at East Rowan on Sept. 28. Goals by Micah Little and Roberts vaulted Davie (1- 13) to a 2-1 lead. But East (4-7-2) scored the final two, including the game-winner with 15 minutes left. Danny Torres competes with a player from Reynolds. Senior Coby Roberts pushes the ball. Senior Will Harper makes a pass. Freshman Alex Mackey settles the ball under pressure for Davie's JV. Sophomore Angel Gonsalez is the JV goalie. *t O Battery OperatedQQQ Too*s " Too*s Bits & Blades Yard Equipment 1 Blowers Leaf Blowing Season Upi ; Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd All In-Stock Merchandise! TOOLS & STUFF 814 S. Main Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 978-3572 Open Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm Located Beside Upscale Consignment (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Freshmen Anthony Ortiz and Jay Doyle hustle for the JV. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 I <7 ■»|UI Junior Dakota Hutchins digs the ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 -117 Freshman kimball Little makes a pass for Davie’s JV. At right, freshman Abigail Reynolds hits on front row. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Volleyball The War Eagles go crazy after clinching a 3-2 win over West Rowan, which is currently 14-2. Continued Fr *n Page BI it was 22-lit Reagan, Terry got hot as server but it wasn’t enough. In the fourth Set, Reagan built leads of 10-6 and 14-8. With Davie staring out over an abyss, Brandon called time. Brandon: “I said: ‘This is it. This is do or die. This is what we’ve been working for. We know to win the conference we have to beat Reagan, and we have to figure out a game plan.’ We had a minor change in our defense.” Davie regained its com­ posure. When it was 14-9 Reagan, Flores served Davie to 14 straight points. Davie took 17 of the final 19 to win the set 25-16 and tie the match 2-2. Brandon: “Emma and t Zoey (Clark) found their I groove in the fourth set.” The War Eagles found themselves in desperation I mode yet again in the fifth set, trailing 10-8 after the teams were tied 1 -1,3-3 and 5-5. This time they wouldn’t ' give in. At 10-10, Flores served until the final whistle, Davie won the fifth 15-10 and Davie celebrated a clas­ sic match. Brandon: "The fifth set is the style of volleyball we’ve been playing all season. We were going to the floor for everything. We were making smart decisions. Our hitters were keeping the ball in play and (Reagan) was offbal- ance. It just took us a long time to settle in.” Flores (21 digs, five aces), Grooms (34 assists, 13 digs, eight blocks, three aces), Slabach (22 digs, 13 kills, five blocks), Wilkins (seven kills, six digs, five blocks), Aimee Loj (seven digs, sev­ en blocks, five kills), Terry (24 digs), Dakota Hutchins (seven digs), Ali Angell (four blocks) and Clark (15 digs) shared the statistical wealth. “Morgan is one of those kids if you let her get in a serving rhythm, she’s re­ ally tough,” Brandon said. “When she’s serving, it’s probably our best rotation such an athlete and such a in terms of offense. Morgan strong mental player and our is also a phenomenal libero.* coaching staff kept telling “Lauren definitely her: ‘Don’t get frustrated, showed her versatility. It’s going to click. Keep “Emma struggled the first swinging.’ Nine of those 13 and second set. But she’s See Volleyball - Page B7 Senior Cara Terry passes. Continued From Page B6 kills were in the fourth and fifth sets. “Zoey had not played six rotations this year. We went to leaving her in the game to have another hitter in, and she stepped up and had a ton of digs in the fourth and fifth sets. She had two great digs in one rally in the fifth set (to give Davie a 13-10 lead). That’s when I knew. I took a deep breath, looked at Carly a ■ ■ (Pratapas) and said: ‘We’re going to do this.’’’ The freshmen - Loj, who has been filling in for injured Dyllan Everhardt, and An­ gell - held up well. Brandon: “Aimee had two great solo blocks at im­ portant times. Aimee and Ali were cool,calm and relaxed. It’s exciting to see that they did not play like freshmen.” For the fourth time in two seasons, Davie and Reagan Notice of Upcoming www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" si., AUCTION Sat. Oct. 13,2018 @ 10 AM Bruce & Sarah Shore Johnson-Estates (dec.) 434 Anthony Road * Harmony, NC Ford 2000 & 7000 and A.C. Tractors Vehicles * Trailers * Hay & Farm Equip. 60ga. Air Comp. * Air Tire Changer Snap-On Wrenches * Tool Boxes Shop & Farmstead Tools Horace B. York, Inc. 336-682-1648 ncalH 74,236,6191 • since 1935 AuclionZip.com If 4569, It 23287 HBYorkJr@Bellsouth.nel went five sets. The difference this time: Davie did every­ thing right at crunch time. It was an example of how a championship-caliber team responds to adversity. Talk about a confidence boost for the big picture. “It started off kind of rocky, but it ended up in the place we wanted it to end up, so that was awesome," Slabach told the Journal. "Davie made great plays," Reagan coach Doug Balser told the Journal. "Every­ thing we sent over the net they were going to get three touches on it. They were go­ ing to nin it down and dive. And in that fifth set, that was the difference." "A lot of it was expe­ rience," Brandon said. “They’ve been in high-pres­ sure games. We knew we had to trust our game, trust our system.” Notes •To no one’s surprise, Da­ vie took care of West Forsyth and Reynolds in three sets. One day before the Reagan Freshman Peyton Justice hits as a front row player. showdown, Davie defeated the Titans for the eighth straight time. Two days after beating Reagan, Davie (15-1, 6-0) brushed aside Reynolds and extended its winning streak to 14. The Demons (0-14, 0-5) are mired in a 19-match losing streak. • Davie’s JV lost 2-1 to West, fell 2-0 to Reagan and won 2-0 over Reynolds. West stopped Davie’s winning streak at eight.The win over Reynolds raised Davie’s records to 11-5 overall and 4-2 in the CPC Sophomore Dyllan and junior Zoey Clark rise for block attempt. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd besthealth i MON 01 Women's Health: Breast Cancer Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Wilkes Medical Center, 1370 W. D St., North Wilkesboro SAT 06 Walk with a Doc 10 to 11 am William G. White Family YMCA indoor track, Winston-Salem TUE09 The Aging Well Series: Your Heart Health Is in Your Hands 6 to 7 pm Forsyth County Central Library auditorium, 660 W. Fifth St., Winston-Salem Heart& Stroke Walk-Association, life la why SUN 14 Heart & Stroke Walk 1 pm Wake Forest Innovation Quarter Bailey Park WED17 Lunch & Learn: Signs and Symptoms No Woman Should Ignore 11:30 am to 12:15 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 150 W. Hartley Drive, High Point MON 22 Dish with the Docs: Ladies' Night 5:30 to 7 pm Sophie's Cork & Ale, 23 W. 2nd Ave., Lexington Foods to Fight Cancer .5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WED 24 Basics of Estate Administration 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THU 25 Health Risks for Women: Sports Medicine Noon to 12:45 pm Hickory Foundation YMCA, 701 1st St. NW, Hickory Senior Emma Slabach goes up for a big hit. ; 1 f ‘ i 32. ’ OWNER fan Vetkins Wl 753-8355 • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Roof Replacement A Repair • Seamless (Sutters • Skylight Installation & Repair ■ Bonded & Insured ll’f welcome all insurance claims Perkins Roofing of Mocksville \X\ Wake Forest Baptist Health He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner ol 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 y°That is the way Jesse treats each rooting 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 of working tor other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. '1 work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs tor 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 root repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal ol 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. If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man for the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a tree estimate at (336) 753-8355. Puttlie BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to wort for YOUR Business) In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7536373 Jesse Perkins ■ Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC MID ATLANTIC STOP! Don’t pay too much tor your root! Get a FREE storm damage assessmenttodayl o Call us TODAY tor a FREE Roof Inspection/Estimate! 336-671-5208 www.mictattantlcroofingsy8tems.com Puttlie BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wort for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751 -2120 Hto fix $6 Haircutsl Walk-ins are welcome! ZyxiiMU j Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com Rj To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth Senior Lauren Grooms sets up senior Abby Wilkins. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - ClB8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, (kt. 4,2018 The Davie golf team members are, from left: Cassi Shires, Lauralynn Ellis, Caroline Bliss, coach Bob Donley, Kyleigh Harnsberger, Annika McDaniel and Georgia Schimpf. At right, freshman Annika McDaniel retrieves her ball after hitting a hole in one at Salem Glen. People Queen Ronni Barney is surrounded by Ms. Senior Davie contestants: Sandi Winston, Sammie Clement, Kay Steven­ son, Peggy Evans, Nina Stallings, Marilee Broadway and Anne Chandler. - Photos by Robin Snow Ronni Barney reacts to be­ ing named queen; and walks as the new queen. Continued From Page BI her sixth outing of the season was the stuff of legends. She started her day by birdieing No. 1, a 298-yard par-4. She made a 23-foot putt there. On the par-3 No. 5 (1J 5 yards), she tapped in for birdie. “It almost went in,” she said of her tee ball. “It was about two feet away from the. hole." On the par-4 No. 7 (305 yards), she recorded her third birdie, and her eighth in six matches. XC team competes in Boone The Davie cross coun­ try team was up bright and early Saturday morning and made the 90-minute drive up Highway 21 to Boone and the High Country Classic. Twenty-seven teams from four states were represent­ ed, including schools from Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee. The Davie boys finished eighth in the varsity race despite being shorthanded as they moved two runners up from the JV, The course was by far the slowest and most challenging 5k course Davie will nin on'this year as the course featured mud, gravel, tight turns and two challenging hills in the last half of the race. Most of the top competitors had finish­ ing times which were 60-90 seconds off of their personal bests. Leading the way for the War Eagles was Clay Sum­ mers, whose time of 17:50 was good for 15th place among 120 finishers. Trey Raisbeck was 33rd in 18:33 and was followed close be­ hind by Nate Brooks, whose time of 18:56 was good for 43rd place. The surprise performance of the day was turned in by freshman Cole Swade, who was making his varsity debut. Despite the difficult course, Swade recorded a personal best time of 19:36, which was good for 59th place. Parker Prysiazniuk rounded out the scoring for Davie with his 65th place finish in 19:54. Jackson Law­ rence was 72nd in 20:14, while Carter Cooke was 76th in 20:23 in his varsity debut. In the team competition, Davie finished eighth. TC The best was yet to come. On the par-5 No. 9 (331 yards), she reached the green in two and promptly sank a putt of 25-30 feet, resulting in the first eagle of her Da­ vie career and capping an incredible day. “My putting was the best today,” she said. Oh, and one thing more: Harnsberger became Davie’s first medalist in a CPC meet since Chaloupkova’s 34 in 2010. She finished five shots ahead of Reagan’s Hayes and Mary Slade White. “I was with her for four of Roberson was the top team and finished ahead of Mt. Tabor and Reagan. The War Eagle girls fin­ ished 11th and were led by Emerson Frantz, who raced to a seventh place finish in 20:53. Brooke Smith placed 50th in 23:23 while Paige Ri­ ordan finished 61st in 24:08. A slew of injuries to sev­ eral varsity runners gave Heidi Dix and Sydney Love an opportunity to run in the varsity race. Dix was the No. 4 Davie girl with a time of 28:20 while Love was the final Davie scorer in 28:46. The JV girls were led by Jenna Lee, who turned in a time of 28:25. The JV boys raced to eighth, although two of the teams ahead of them in the team standings were actually varsity squads who only entered the JV race. Freshmen Sean Riordan and Cooper White paced the War Eagles with top 40 finishes among 192 finishers. Riordan was 36th in 20:14 while White was one spot behind in 20:17. Jared Bruch was 62nd in 20:54 and was followed by Andrew Brown, who was 65th in 21:04 and Reece Yount, who was 80th in 21:28. The top five Davie JV runners included four freshmen and one sopho­ more. Davie returns to action Saturday at the Hagan Stone Classic in Guilford County. In contrast to the race in Boone, the Hagan Stone course is probably the fastest course Davie will compete on all season. That meet will be the last invitational meet before the team turns its attention to the postseason meets. her nine holes and watched two of her birdies, one of which was the par-3 No. 5 which was playing 120 and she hit it inside two feet for birdie,” coach Bob Donley said. "She only had one bad hole and that was No. 4, where she had a double bogey. She was not fazed by that at all because she hit it to inside two feet on the next hole (and made birdie). It was great to watch her have such a great round." The War Eagles entered in fourth. Although they remained in fourth, their War Eagle Tennis Team The Davie tennis team members, from left: front row - Whitney DeLoach, Elise Weidman, Lauren Warlick and Aisulu Ball; second row - Sydney Smith, Amanda Ngo, Emery Rosen­ baum, Allison Plott and Ava Montebello; and third row - coach Collin Ferebee, Sierra Foster, Megan Cash, Laura Becker, Laura Newsom and Abigail Fletcher. w® RF/MKK NORTHSTAR 2045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 Nina Stallings competes in the evening gown competition; and performs a tap routine for the talent portion. chances of displacing West or Reynolds were enhanced considerably after Davie’s strongest CPC showing in eight years. (Davie’s last second-place finish came at Sapona in 2010, when Chaloupkova shot 38, Cait- lyn Brake 45 and Carmen Grubb 48.) Reagan was first at Maple Chase at 10-over 121. Davie, getting a 51 from freshman Annika McDaniel and a 53 from sophomore Caroline Bliss, had 138, followed by West (139), East For­ syth (157), Glenn (159) and Reynolds (170). Reynolds took a serious fall because its top player was playing in a tournament at Pebble Beach. More Davie history was made during a CPC meet at Salem Glen on Sept. 26. The par-3 12th was a magical moment for McDaniel, who used a sand wedge from 95 yards and recorded the first ever hole in one in Davie annals. “I heard the West Forsyth coach screaming,” McDan­ iel said. “I never expected that. It was kind of hard to see (the cup). There is a hill right at the flag. I couldn’t believe it. It was just amaz­ ing." Playing since she was 5, this was her first ace. In terms of official scoring, the utterly blissful moment was robbed by Mother Nature. Rain ended the match after three holes, and everything started over Oct. 2. But there will forever be an asterisk by McDaniel and Sept. 26, 2018. "I was doing so good,” she said. "I was 1-under (after a bogey, par and ace)." Ms. Senior North Carolina Frann Brooks Griffin and senior center director, Kim Shuskey. Ronni Barney new Ms. Senior Davie County Ronni Barney was crowned Ms. Senior Davie County last week in a pageant at Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church, sponsored by Davie County Senior Services. The Advance resident did a comedy sketch as Cher, with Son­ ny, en route to winning the title. She is a former board member with the Humane Society of Da­ vie County, a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, and also volunteers with Back Pack Buddies. She enjoys bowling and senior games. Other contestants were: Marilee Broadway, Anne Chandler, Sam­ mie Clement, Peggy Evans, Nina Stallings, Kay Stevenson and San­ di Winston. The contestants were judged on talent, a statement of belief, evening gown and a pre-pageant interview, Judges were Matt Set- tlemyer, Wendy Home and Tracie Murphy. f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 In Churches Breakfast honoring veterans Saturday at Advance UMC Advance United Methodist church, 1911 NC 801 S., will host a breakfast to honor area veterans on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 7:30-10 a.m. At 9:30, PFC Harold Frank, last living survivor from D-Day soldiers from CO G 2 nd Battalion 357th Infantry and former POW, will speak. Donations will be accepted to support area veterans. Veterans eat free. Breakfast this Saturday at Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, will hold a country ham and sausage break­ fast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, with proceeds helping with medical expenses for young Parker Bailey. Maple Pecan Chess Pie, Sweet Savory Brussell Sprouts and Glazed Maple Mustard Ham Tenderloin are delicious ways to use pure maple syrup. Not just for waffles, pure maple syrup packs flavor Cedar Grove Women’s Mocksville Deep Roots Community Garden members load supplies for flooding victims in Wallace. Day Weekend Oct. 6-7 Deep Roots donates to flood victims Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, will hold its third annual Women’s Day Weekend Oct. 6-7 with the theme, “Women Who Worship.” The weekend starts with a beauty brunch on Saturday from 10-11:30 a.m. at Thelma’s Down Home Cooking, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury. Speaker will be Exhorter Forrest Bonaparte of Rhoney’s Chapel AME Zion Church. At 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 at Cedar Grove, guest speaker will be Elder Cynthia Nash of Greater Baptist Church. Homecoming Sunday at Victory Baptist Members of Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden joined thfc Davie County Responds effort along with the United Way, Davie Community Foun­ dation, the Chamber of Commerce, Davie Schools and other agencies to help neighbors in eastern NC who are still recovering from damage and flooding from Hurricane Florence. Deep Roots hosted the Wednesday fellowship meal Sept. 26 at First United Methodist Church and invit­ ed the community to enjoy a meal and donate money to support this cause. Nearly $1,200 was raised. One hundred percent of this money was spent at the Mocksville Walmart Sat­ urday morning, Sept. 29 to purchase supplies for the townsfolk of Wallace. Storehouse for Jesus lent its yellow Storehouse box truck so all of the items could be transported in one trip. Members of FUMC brought nonperishable items to church Sunday morning and the remaining items were loaded up in the box truck and delivered to Boyles Furniture where they were then packed and helped to fill the Christy Trucking trailer. “Special thanks go to the community for supporting this effort, to Tim Stewart and his dedicated employees at the Mocksville Walmart for their amazing assistance in making the large scale shopping a real pleasure, A Storehouse for Jesus for their contributions and use of the box truck, all of the volunteers who assisted," said Deep Roots member, Alice Hanes. “Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden members are hon­ ored to be a part of Davie County Responds effort and to be able to provide some much needed assistance to the residents of Wallace.” Following a sweet and salty trend, pure maple syrup now transcends breakfast and dessert, enriching savory fall menus with a light, sweet essence derived from nature. Noting the syrup’s long heritage, the distilled essence of a tree anchors comfort from southern dishes of yesterday ---------------------------------------to modem food trends of today. Bless Your Light and sweet, without weigh- Qrv\/\ ing down food, pure maple syr- OpUUll Up addg a wjld delicacy to any savory main dish. The syrup’s earthy goodness now extends as a main ingredient in everything from vinaigrettes, glazes, and sauces to savory meats, beans, and vegetables. GLAZED BOURBON- MAPLE PORK TENDERLOIN 1 pork tenderloin (2-3 lbs.) 3 Tbsp. olive oil RUB A cup cornstarch A tsp. kosher salt A tsp. freshly ground black By Stephanie Williams Dean Homecoming at Victory Baptist Church will be cele­ brated on Sunday, Oct. 7. Service starts at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Pastor Shelby Harbour with special music by Benita Finney and Family. Bring'favorite foods to share after the service. There will be no Sunday School or evening worship on Homecoming Sunday. Homecoming this Sunday at Bread of Life Baptist Bread of Life Baptist Church, NC 801 N. just off US 601, Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 7 at 10:45 a.m. Dennis Shaw will be the guest speaker and music will be by Joyful Noise. A covered dish meal will follow. ‘Bluegrass Church’ Tuesday At Chestnut Grove UMC Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will hold “bluegrass church” on Tues­ day, Oct. 9 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Jones Sisters will provide music, and there will be a brief message by the pastor, Bob Briggs. Bring your in­ strument and join in a jam session in the fellowship hall following the service. Bishop at Ascension this Sunday Pinch of ground cinnamon Pinch of ground cloves Pinch of cayenne pepper In a bowl, combine cornstarch, salt, pepper, cinnamon, cloves, and cayenne. Dry tenderloin with paper towels. Roll in rub mixture until meat is lightly coated with no clumps. Shake off any excess. In a cast iron skillet, heat oil. If necessary, cut meat into two pieces. Brown meat on all sides. Transfer to a 250-degree oven, and cook 75 min­ utes. Remove from oven. The Rt. Rev. Anne Hodg- es-Copple will visit The Episcopal Church of the As­ cension at Fork on Sunday, Oct. 7. She will teach Sunday School at 10 a.m., preach at the 11 a.m. service, cel­ ebrate Holy Communion, and confirm eight new members. There will be a covered dish luncheon after the ser­ vice at noon. The priest at Ascension is the Rev. Daniel Wall and Deacon is the Rev. Joan Sherrill. Ascension is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. The church can be found on Facebook. Hodges-Copple grew up in Dallas, Texas, and attend­ ed Duke University where she earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in 1979 with a major in public policy. She earned her Master of Divinity from Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif, in 1984. In the years between col­ lege and seminary and then seminary and ordination, Hodges-Copple worked as a community organizer in Massachusetts and Appala­ chia and as a shelter direc­ tor for victims of domestic violence in North Carolina. She was ordained a deacon in 1987 and a priest in 1988. Hodges-Copple has served her ordained life in the Diocese of North Car­ olina working 13 years in parish ministry and 13 years as a campus minister. She served as the rector of St. Luke’s, Durham, until she was elected to the episco­ pate. Hodges-Copple has a passion for shaping mission and ministry to be attuned to the voices, needs and wisdom of disempowered communities. In her role as Bishop Suf­ fragan, Hodges-Copple has responsibilities in campus and young adult ministries, new mission starts (Gali­ lee ministries), the Racial Justice and Reconciliation Commission, the ordina­ tion process for the diacon- ate, global partnerships for mission, ecumenical and interfaith collaborations and the pastoral care of retired clergy, their spouses and surviving spouses. In the spring of 2018, she led a pil­ grimage to the Holy Land, her third such pilgrimage. Hodges-Copple is a member of the Board of Transition Ministries and the Task Force for Nomi­ nation, Election, Transition and Installation of the Pre- I FARM BUREAU Davie County Farm Bureau INVITES ALL MEMBERS to our ANNUAL MEETING Anne Hodges Copple siding Bishop. She served on the Special Legislative Committee for Marriage at the 2015 General Con­ vention in Salt Lake City. During the transition be­ tween the 11th and 12th Bishops of North Carolina, she served as Bishop Dioc­ esan Pro Tempore, the Ec­ clesiastical Authority of the diocese. She and her husband, John, have three adult children. He is director of planning for the Triangle J Council of Government. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Locally Owned & Ooentad ,.v | Mocksville, NC 336-90W»10t. You’re Retired. Your Money Isn’t To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts to Edward Jones makes sense, contact your Edward Jones financial advisor today. New Pool A Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening A Closing ! Vinyl Liner Replacement’ Tommy Hmii/0.1,1 - On, JO to. Exp Home: (336)284-4817 ^elh|338)80M02^ www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC WMII1ER &SOHS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • Milled Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING ■ BOURBON MAPLE GLAZE 1 cup pure maple syrup 4 Tbsp. bourbon 2 Tbsp. chicken broth A cup apple cider vinegar 1 Tbsp. olive oil 1 thinly sliced yellow onion 2 cored, sliced Anjou pears or Granny Smith apples In a cast iron skillet, combine maple syrup, bourbon, broth, and vinegar. Over medium heat, simmer 15 min­ utes until thickened. Add olive oil, onion, and saute 15 minutes until caramelized. In a roasting pan, spread small amount of glaze over bottom of pan. Place the pork in the middle, surround with remainder of sauce, pears or apple slices, and brush the pork with several layers of glaze. In a 500-degree oven, roast the pork for 7-10 minutes until crispy. Serve with sauce. GLAZED MAPLE MUSTARD HAM 1 boneless, honey glazed, cooked, spiral cut ham (3-4 lbs.) RUB 1 tsp. kosher salt 1 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 1 tsp. dried mustard 1 tsp. whole cloves Sprigs of fresh thyme MAPLE MUSTARD GLAZE 1 Tbsp. olive oil 4 minced cloves garlic % cup pure maple syrup 1 cup Dijon mustard 2 Tbsp. chicken broth A cup brown sugar A cup apple cider vinegar In a bowl, add salt, pepper, mustard, cloves, and thyme. Rub over cooked honey ham.For the glaze, in a cast iron skillet, heat oil and saute garlic until clear. Add maple syr­ up, mustard, broth, brown sugar, vinegar, and bring to a boil. Lower heat to medium and simmer 15 minutes until thickened. In a roasting pan, pour a little sauce in bottom of roasting pan. Place ham in center, and pour mixture over ham. Heat in 450-degree oven for 30 minutes, basting at 15 minutes, until outside is crispy. STUFFED BAKED MAPLE APPLES 2 large, beaten egg yolks A cup golden brown sugar I A Tbsp. softened, salted butter 14 cup pure maple syrup A cup apple juice 1 Tbsp. whipping cream 2 tsp. all-purpose flour 1 tsp. grated lemon peel 6 pitted, chopped dates A cup toasted, chopped almonds 4 large Golden Delicious apples 2 Tbsp. apple juice 2 Tbsp. pure maple syrup 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter Whipped cream In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar, butter, syrup, juice, cream, and mix well. Add flour and mix well. Fold in peel, dates, and almonds. Mix well. Using melon bailer, scoop out stem and entire core of apple, leaving bottom intact. Peel a 1 inch strip of peel away from top of apple. Stuff ap­ ples with mixture. In a glass baking dish, pour apple juice, syrup, and butter. Arrange apples in dish. Brush sides of apple with juice and melted butter. In a 350-degree oven, bake 45 minutes or until apple is soft, brushing occasion­ ally with juices. Serve with whipped cream. ROASTED CORN WITH MAPLE BUTTER 4 ears of fresh corn 1 stick softened, salted butter 2 Tbsp. pure maple syrup 1 A tsp. ground cinnamon Pinch of sea salt 2 tsp. chopped fresh basil Place com husks directly on the oven rack and roast in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until com is soft. Peel down the husks and use as a handle when eating. In a mixer, whip butter, syrup, cinnamon, and salt. Re­ frigerate. Spread on corn. Sprinkle with chopped basil. SPICY MAPLED BACON STRIPS 1/2 cup pure maple syrup 2 Tbsp. soy sauce 2 Tbsp. Srirachi 2 lbs. sliced bacon In a bowl, whisk maple syrup, soy, and sriracha. Coat bacon strips in mixture. On a covered baking dish, bake in a 400-degree oven for 15 minutes until cooked but not crisp. Brush sauce on both sides of bacon and return to oven for 15 more minutes or until crisp. Perfect for grilled cheese or BLT’s. SWEET SAVORY BRUSSEL SPROUTS A cup olive oil 2 lbs. trimmed, halved Brussel sprouts Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp. olive oil 4 oz. pancetta, diced A inch A cup pure maple syrup 2 Tbsp. balsamic vinegar 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsley In a heavy skillet, heat oil and cook Brussel sprouts in single layer over medium heat for 8 minutes or until tender. Salt and pepper. Transfer to a bowl. In the same skillet, heat olive oil and cook pancetta until crisp. Lay on paper towel to drain. In the same skillet, add syrup, vinegar, and bring to a boil for 10 minutes. Add Brussel sprouts. Stir in pancetta. Toss with parsley. PEACHY MAPLE FRENCH TOAST Loaf of Italian or French bread 1 pt. drained, fresh or canned peaches l-8z. pkg. cream cheese 12 eggs 2 cups half and half 1 Tbsp. vanilla extract A cup pure maple syrup 1 cup sugar 2 tsp. cornstarch 1 cup water I cup drained, fresh or canned peaches A tsp. maple extract 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 pint whipped cream Cut loaf of bread in 2 inch cubes. Spread half the bread in a butter greased 9 x 13 pan. Put drained peaches on top of bread. Cover with remaining bread. In a mixer, beat cream cheese until smooth. Add eggs, half and half, va­ nilla, and syrup. Spread mixture entirely over bread. Cover with foil, and refrigerate overnight. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Uncover, and bake 15 additional minutes or until browned. For the sauce, in a deep skillet, add sugar, cornstarch, water, peaches, extract, and lemon juice, and cook until slightly thickened. Top each serving of French toast with sauce and dollop of whipped cream. MAPLE PECAN CHESS PIE 2 beaten eggs 1 cup maple or brown sugar 2 Tbsp. softened butter 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour Pinch of salt 1 cup maple syrup 1 A cups chopped pecans 9 in. unbaked pie shell Whipped cream In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and butter. Add flour, salt, and syrup, and mix well. Fold in pecans and mix well. Pour into unbaked pie shell. In a 400-degree oven, bake 5 minutes. Reduce heat to 375-degrees and bake 35 minutes or until mixture is set or firm. Top with whipped cream. PECAN MAPLE STICKY BARS 1 beaten, large egg yolk A cup sugar A cup softened, salted butter 1 A cups all-purpose flour 1/8 tsp. salt A cup pure maple syrup 1/3 cup packed golden brown sugar A cup whipping cream 3 Tbsp. butter A tsp. vanilla extract 1 A cup chopped pecans In a mixer, beat egg. Add sugar, butter, and mix well. Add flour and salt, and mix until clumps form. Press dough over bottom and A inch up sides of a 9x9x2 cake pan. In a 350-degree oven, bake 20 minutes or until done. Cool. In a .saucepan, combine synip, sugar, whipping cream, and butter. Stir until butter melts, then bring to a boil for 30 seconds until mixture is smooth. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Ft.'5n nuts. Pour hot filling into crust. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 15 minutes and filling is bubbly. Cool. These bars are sticky so keep chilled to aid in slicing. Spiced Cake with Maple Cream Cheese Icing. SPICY MAPLE AND PECAN SAUCE 2 sticks softened, salted butter 1 cup pure maple syrup 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 3/4 tsp. ground cinnamon !4 tsp. ground allspice 1/3 cup toasted, chopped pecans In a mixer, combine all ingredients. Serve warm over breakfast dishes or dessert, SPICED CAKE WITH M APLE CREAM CHEESE ICING 4 large, beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 2 sticks softened, salted butter 1 cup sour cream 2 cups all-purpose flour A cup milk A tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. ground ginger 1 tsp. ground cardamom 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. ground nutmeg In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar, butter, sour cream, and mix well. Add flour, milk, and mix well. Mix in salt, soda, powder, and spices. In a 350-degree oven,bake in 3 greased and floured cake pans for 25 minutes or done. Cool. MAPLE CREAM CHEESE ICING 2-10 oz. softened, cream cheese 10 Tbsp. softened, salted butter 5 cups powdered sugar A cup pure maple syrup 2 cups toasted, chopped walnuts In a mixer, beat cream cheese and butter until light and flurry. Add powdered sugar and beat at low speed until well blended and smooth. Beat in maple syrup. Chill 30 minutes until ready to spread. Fold in walnuts or press walnuts half­ way up sides of cake. FRUIT INFUSED SYRUP 2 cups pure maple syrup 2 cups fresh fruit In a sauce pan, heat maple syrup. Add fruit and simmer until fruit is softened. Remove from heat and let stand for 30 minutes. For every cup of syrup, use one cup of fruit. Hint: When buying pure maple syrup, be sure to check the label as many contain large amounts of cane and little maple syrup. Maple syrup is classified according to a col­ or range from light to dark amber and flavor range from delicate to more intense. Finer grades of maple are light in color and contain more flavor than the darker grades. I recommend you use Grade A-dark color and rich flavor for more robust flavor when cooking. Try integrating pure maple in your recipes and rely less on maple extract - the extract certainly give instant maple punch to any recipe so do keep some available in your pantry. I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 liiesday, Oct. 9,2018 Refreshments at 6:30 PM Meeting Begins at 7:00 PM • Door Prizes Held in our Mocksville office 1839 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville (1 block north of the Walmart entrance at the comer of Ashley Brook Lane & Hwy. 601) S/ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - C5 Connor Loftis, Knox Dagenhart, Olivia Dillow and mom Casey, Catherine Wall, Silas Wall and Ruby VanHoy work on their “bad apple" craft at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire department barbecue this Saturday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are on the second Monday. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Fall BBQ and Bar­ becued Chicken fundraiser will be Saturday, Oct. 6. The department is at 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville. Take-outs and/or eat-ins begin at 11 a.m. Let’s all go out and show our support to the guys and gals that vol­ unteer their time and talents to our community and sur­ rounding areas. Join the SCVFD Auxil­ iary for a Craft Night Out on Friday, Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and enjoy a night of fun. Portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christ­ mas party. RSVPto Heather Dyson via Facebook or call 336-492-6408 no later than Oct. 10. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Oct. 19. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions and bingo begins at 7. There will be a silent auction. I missed the game nights earlier in the year, but I’ll be back calling on Oct. 19, Hope you can join us for a night of fun and great hotdogs. Zion Chapel, also known as Hickory Grove Church on Sheffield Road, built in 1890 is owned by Com­ munity Covenant Church. It is the plan to maintain the building as a historical structure. The “Zion Chapel Fund” has been established for contributions: mail a check payable to Communi­ ty Covenant Church marked Zion Chapel to Community Covenant, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville or you contact the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510. Ride by and check out the work that is being done. Harmony Night Out will be Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Liberty’s fall festival is Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m., with a chicken stew, trunk-o-treat, and a bonfire with s’mores. TEAMKID is back at Ijames Baptist. Bring chil­ dren, ages 2 years to fifth grade and their friends on Sunday evenings for Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and more. Meetings are from 5:30-7 p.m. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7'30 Knox Dagenhart, Connor Loftis, Ashley Teal, Sage and Ras'humble Potts and Morgan Reavis work on their pom pom apple tree pictures. p.in. Snack time is offered, then it’s time to learn more about God. All children are invited. Thanks to everyone who came out in support of Hot­ dog Saturday at New Union UMC on Saturday. Our next one will be Oct. 27. A Country and Southern Gospel Music Jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farm­ ington Road. Corn Bread Revival will perform at the Farmington Community Center on Fri­ day, Oct. 19. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. Jaxson Link reached his 1,000 books before kinder­ garten goal. He picked out a prize and book for reaching this special step. Jaxson is the son of Daisy and Chris Link. Library Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Oct. 8, make a fire safety craft; 15th, leaf fossil craft; 22nd, create a paper pump­ kin; and on the 29th, make Halloween decorations. Adult Pinterest Club meets Oct. 16 at 5:30 p.m. and Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Make wine cork pumpkin crafts. Movie Day for kids and teens will be Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10-noon. The mov­ ie is “Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief.” LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. There will be “Halloween Minute to Win it Games” on Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Jaxson Link completed his 1,000 Daisy and Chris Link with children Sam Perkins and Jaxson books before kindergarten goal. Link show off their wine cork pumpkin crafts. Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves,Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Mar­ tha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, David Kim- mer, Kenny Williams, Rob­ ert Rogers, Roger Parrish and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to br/bailey@msn. com or call 336-751-7567. CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! ,01 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 I Senior Grace Wall,at left with parents, Pastor Cliff and Christy Wall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, is crowned North Iredell High School Homecoming Queen last Friday. County Line ‘Give Back to the Community’ Saturday in Harmony By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Many area folks and or­ ganizations continue to send monies, supplies, and labor to help with the clean-up from Hurricane Florence. Many roads in both North and South Carolina remain closed. As of last Monday, ' the death toll for North Car­ olina is 37 and the death toll for South Carolina is 11. Piney Grove AME Zion ' Church will have a free ; "Give Back to the Commu- ; nity" beginning at 10 a.m. . Saturday, Oct. 6 at Matthew 25 Ministries on US 21 S., Harmony. The event will in­ clude hotdog lunch, gospel ; music, words of encourage- ; ment, and fellowship with others. Pastor Darian Potts ; and church members invite everyone to join them in ap­ preciation for all the Mat­ thew 25 Ministries program , does for our community. Join the V-Point Ruritans [ for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The menu includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked , apples, red-eye gravy, sau- sage gravy, biscuits, and ; drink. Eat in for $7 mini- { mum donation; take-out plate, $7; and take-out ham or sausage biscuit, $1 each. Proceeds benefit commu­ nity projects. The United Methodist [ Men of Salem will meet at ; 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, in I the fellowship hall. The men I invite others to join them for breakfast and prayer. Piney Grove AME Zion Church re-scheduled the "Piney Grove Youth Choir Anniversary Celebration" for 3 p.m. this Sunday in the sanctuary. Church members invite everyone for a pre- ! sentation of gospel music. Upcoming community 1 events include a fish fry fundraiser sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method­ ist Building Team at 5 pin. Saturday, Oct. 13; home­ coming at Piney Grove AME Zion Sunday, Oct. 14; breakfast sponsored by | the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 20; Matthew 25 fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 27; and homecoming at Cal­ vary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 4. Grace Wall, active mem­ ber of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, was crowned homecoming queen at North Iredell High School last Friday night. Grace, all of us in County Line are proud of you and congratulate you. Mildred Benfield of Ridge Road rejoiced at the birth of her great-great- granddaughter Baylyn Alice Turner, representing five generations. We send con­ gratulations to the family. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family Joe Koontz, who died Tuesday of last week after several years of declin­ ing health and a brief hos­ pitalization. He was bom in Davie County in 1941 to the late Marshall and Laura Campbell Koontz of Davie Academy Road. He attend­ ed Salem United Method­ ist Church with his family and in 1959 graduated from Cool Spring High School, where he was a school bus driver and a member of the Future Farmers of America. In 1960 Joe married the for­ mer Jean Phillips, and the couple initially made their home on Crescent Drive be­ fore moving to South Salis­ bury Street in Mocksville. As a professional truck driv­ er for Overland Transport; he, his wife, and their five children relocated to Lum­ berton and then to Florence, S.C. After a 31-year career in trucking, he then enjoyed life as a skilled professional woodworker. A few years ago, the couple moved to nearby Darlington. An ar­ dent helper to those in need; he was a longtime dedicated member of Eastside Free Will Baptist Church, where he served as Sunday school superintendent, deacon, and youth minister. A service celebrating his life was held last Friday afternoon at the chapel of Kistler Hardee Fu­ neral Home of Florence; he was laid to rest in Florence Memorial Gardens. We send get-well wishes to Jane Seamon, who had outpatient surgery Thursday and is recuperating at home. Mildred Beck has improved and is in rehab in the skilled nursing section of Iredell Memorial Hospital. Jim Lewis and Alice C. Waugh continue to improve but re­ main in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie and Trinity Ridge of Hickory, respectively. Join in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Jane, Mil­ dred, Jim, Alice, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Joe as they adjust to life without him. Continue to pray for the families affected by Hurri­ cane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com 36th Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church > Friday, Oct. 5th 5pm-8pm Saturday, Oct. 6th 8am-lpm Cash Raffle -1st Prize $500 d Items, Gifts & Decor. Boutique • Silent Auction Bake Sale! Coffee dr Pastries served until 11a.m. Saturday. Supper available on Friday evening. 4820 Kinnaraon Road, Clemmons www.HolyFamifyCIemmons.com No Insurance? No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry FitfMonth Child, Adult, or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs Call Us Today for Details andPricing Jason Caputo D.D.S., P. A. 113 Marlwtpl.c. Dri*», Moclwlk NC 27028 www.mod<svillafamilydent»try.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMLNT Mildred Benfield holds Baylyn Alice Turner, her great-great-granddaugh­ ter. Weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz., Baylyn was born Sept. 24, 2018 at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital and is the daughter of C.J. Turner and Mary Beth Sherrill. IMllINAHON CHAMPian esnsee/mn WINJlRfOKCl 2 Offer good in the U.S. Void in Puerto Rico. Claim form required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Firestone retailer or FlrestoneTire.com. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Firestone retailer’s inventory October 4-Novembef 5,2018. OFFER EXCLUDES GM PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set of 4 eligible tires Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable lor cash. Cannot be combined with any other otter. ‘Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license Irom Visa U.S. A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Cards are issued in connection with a reward. See claim form tor details. Card terms, conditions and expiration apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Use ot these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program All rights reserved. 'To receive the $100 Firestone Visa Prepaid Card by mall you must purchase a set of 4 eligible Firestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card. CFNA accounts subject to credit approval. The Firestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. Tho Bancorp Bank is not affiliated In any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. Participating retailers only. BER1TH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive V? Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 Tim White earns Bible camp’s first ‘Friend of the Festival’ award Bluegrass performing artist and broadcaster Tim White was the recipient of the inaugural "Friend of the Festival Award" at Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Fes­ tival. The presentation took place at the seventh annual festival that serves as a fun­ draiser for the Bible camp in Mocksville. Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center treasurer and board member, Dr. Bobby Grigsby, made the presen­ tation following White's set with his band, Troublesome Hollow featuring brothers Donnie Ollis and Garry Ol­ lis. "No one can possibly know how much help and encouragement Tim has given Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival behind the scenes, on his stage, at his microphone, and in his social media," Grigsby said. "Tim and his wife, Penny, have been very kind friends to the festival, and Tim does not hesitate to share his faith with us. We want to award the very first Friend of Car­ olina Bible Camp award to our bluegrass buddy, Tim White." "1 appreciate being the first recipient of this award," White said. "I know there is a lot of work that goes into this event. Thanks too for all of the staff, volunteers and 'Servants' who make this happen here for fund­ raising for the Bible Camp. The work that is done here for kids and our youth is very important. Thanks for changing lives of young people in a positive way. I am honored." An engraved leather plaque featured the verse Thessalonians 5:11, which reads, "Therefore encour­ age one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing." The festival organizers also presented White with an engraved leather and steel travel mug. White and.Troublesome Hollow have been fan fa­ vorites at the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival since their first appearance there in 2015. He is perhaps best known as the popular host of the television series, Song of the Mountains, a program airing on PBS sta­ tions that reaches 52 million people annually. His radio program, The Tim White Bluegrass Show, is a two- hour syndicated program featuring bluegrass and old time music as well as wholesome comedy. White is also a talented painter, having created mul­ tiple pieces of art including popular country music and bluegrass tribute murals in the cities of Bristol, Tenne. and Marion, Va. He and his wife, Penny, live in Blount­ ville, Tenn. Dr. Bobby Grigsby (left) presents Tim White with the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festivall “Friend of the Festival” award. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - C'7 /instate You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Celtic Elecfnonlc Cfganeffea ft Suppllen New Customers 15% OFF! 562 Volley Rd„Mocksville -a 336*751 *0535 « OPEN Mon-Sul 11-7 HJ 23 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Sorvice, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952” H, Shores Plumbing & Heating e that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the LORD, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. (Psalm 91:1-2) Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 Hardwar* a equipment 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Lewisville. NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri 8-6. Sol 8-5 www.smitherm0nah0rdwaro.com A * * RENTALS * * * Andy King (left) presents the “Legend of Bluegrass" award to Bobby Hicks, with daughter Melissa Holland. Bobby Hicks named CBC ‘Legend of Bluegrass ’ 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 The Gold Award Bluegrass performing artist Bobby Hicks was the recipient of the inaugu­ ral "Legend of Bluegrass Award" at Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival. Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center board member Andy King made the presentation following Hicks' set with Mark Kuyk­ endall and Asheville Blue­ grass. "Bobby Hicks, it is a real honor and privilege to have you here at Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival," King said. "We cannot think of anyone in bluegrass more deserving of our very first Legend of Bluegrass Award than you, sir. With our thanks and our compli­ ments, we give you our Leg­ end of Bluegrass Award." An engraved crystal award featured the Bible verse Colossians 3:17, which reads, "And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him." Also on stage with Hicks during the surprise presen­ tation was his daughter, Me­ lissa Holland. "It's her fault that I'm here," Hicks quipped, point­ ing to his daughter. "I'm very honored and very surprised to receive this award," Hicks said. "I want you all to know that I really appreciate it." This was the first appear­ ance for Hicks at the festi­ val. A multiple Grammy- award winning fiddler with more than 50 years of expe­ rience, Hicks is well known for his associations with Bill Monroe, Porter Wagoner, and Ricky Skaggs, among others. A native Tar Heel, he lives in the mountains of western North Carolina. Abby Yount earns Girl Scout’s top honor Abby Yount of Mocks­ ville earned the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting. Yount, daughter of Da­ vid and Janell Yount and a member of Girl Scout Troop 41166, worked in partner­ ship with the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center to host a workshop to teach people how to use their phones and the apps. “Earning the Giri Scout Gold Award designation is truly a remarkable achieve­ ment, and this young wom­ an exemplifies leadership in all its forms,” said Lane Cook, chief executive offi­ cer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “She saw a need in her commu­ nity and took action. Her extraordinary dedication, perseverance and leader­ ship, is making the world a better place." Class of 76 party Saturday The Davie High School Class of 1976 will hold a group 60th birthday party from 4 p.m.-dark Saturday, Oct. 6 at Rich Park Shelter 1. Paper products and drinks will be provided. Bring a cov­ ered dish to share. To learn more, check out the Facebook page or call Alice Smith Hanes at 336-751 -2237, The Gold Award repre­ sents the highest achieve­ ment in Girl Scouting; it recognizes girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustainable and measurable “Take Action” projects. After the minimum requirements are complet­ ed, the Gold Award project is the culmination of a girl's demonstration of self-dis­ cipline, leadership ability, time management, creativ­ ity, initiative and a signifi­ cant mastery of skills. Each girl must dedicate a minimum of 80 hours to planning and implement­ ing her project, which must benefit the community and have long lasting impact. Abby Yount Some universities and colleges offer scholarships to Gold Award recipients, and girls who enlist in the U.S. Armed Forces may receive advanced rank for their achievements. Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Mam Si.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonAineralservice.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville. NC 27028 Mockjvlllefamllycan.com This scripture message brought toyou by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. 710%i OFF) with this 1 Drivoln coupon , INDOOR SEATING* 786 Valley Road • Mocksvie, NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today tor Heating Oil Delivery! Ml MayforDelhrery 284-2551 SIDNEY C. TEAGDEHDM Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 H Terry L . \ ’Vein: Providing legal assistance lor - Major Felony Defense Divont/Cuitody/Chihl Sup DWI, Iraflu b Misdrmean - luventlr Law - Probation Violations 151 Swth Man Stmt. Mwktnlk' 336.753.0753 Wendy J. Terry October is Audiology Awareness Month ■Quality' Lumber, Affordable Price! Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Timbers Western Red Cedar-T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 ■ 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 | (704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Steve Talton (left) receives the Jack Stickley Fel­ lowship from Mocksville Lions president, Mike Curry. Talton earns Stickley award Steve Talton was awarded the “Jack Stickley Fellow­ ship" award at the Septem­ ber meeting of the Mocks­ ville Lions Club. This award represents the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a North Carolina Lion Club mem­ ber. Recipients of this award receive a plaque and com­ mendation letter from the president of the North Caro­ lina Lions. The recipient’s name is also placed on an Honor Roll at the Campus of Camp Dogwood at Lake Norman. Camp Dogwood is a state­ wide Lions sponsored camp for the visually impaired. The Jack Stickley Fel­ lowship Award is only pre­ sented to Lion Club mem­ bers who have displayed the highest degree of communi­ ty involvement and a strong commitment to the Lion’s Motto of “We Serve.” Have you thought about becoming a member of the largest service-oriented or­ ganization in the world? If you would like to learn more about becoming a Lion member and helping make life better through­ out Davie County and the world, call 336-751-0066 or attend a local monthly meet­ ing as a guest. Sewing Davie County Since 1997 Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro SL. Mocksville, NC 24 Hour Service - 7 Day7a Week We Accept Most Major Credit Card MmtCnUSmgh 336753-1485 | Kenneth I.. Foster & Associates, PA . I Aind Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERr/J&r^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 &Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Si. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahanifuneralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME. 108 Last KinilcrtnnWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 wv w.hav worth millcr.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S, Salisbury SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 flmsl ® To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. JerryHunt^BupeRCENTea.v 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile r—‘It1—! 3301 Salisbury Hwy„ Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.comMon-Fn 7 JO -5 JO & Sat 7 JO-3.00 Al Seymour, ChFC*. CLU*. CRPC*, MARZANO CASL*. AEP*. CAP* . Wealth Manager 2625 Neudort Road | Suite 400 Clemmona, NC 27012 336.766.0464 Fax 336.766.0756 I Toll Free 877.766.0465 aeeymour@marzanocapltalgroup.com 2615 U.S. Hwy. !»■ Mocksville. NC lAppx 15 miles Ittyiittif/SY Cam County fighScMI 336-940-2910 Visit us Orme a! mavmawskWien wedyom McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392^4 Commerdal & Residential ( Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Daily. Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Fri. 8-5; SaL 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville (Appt t/4 mUe from Davie High School)(336) 753-8090 • Motor grand Tim, Computer (Wonting, Alignments Propone Took Refills. HI Safety Inspodiom, Oil Changes,Minor Automotive Repairs, Irakis frwwm KUWKntl "'Omem* 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 “Verily, verily, Isay unto'you, ifa man keep my sayings, he shall never see death. ” John 8:51 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehide Maintenance ( enter ^HOIKED TO TMVU TO ADUL0 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville wo w 168 Norm Side ot MOfiesoe Cwer Uottww Jut All Ford-Lincoln-Mercury / Factory DUgnoatlci 8 Programming ■Philror/or your car."> 1628 Hwv. 601S.- 751-1800 brink l.tihr„n<nl Mold • Mocksville DIVERS FAMILY S COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydenllstry.com 1 Fully Insured y • Free Estimates 'Tree Work & • Stump Grinding Tree Removal J| • Bucket Truck 'Trimming 4 Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford JickSuford Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory Peace of Mind' ShatunL Wise. Manager 6 t3S Rutgecrest Road. Winston-ffaleni snurnntvoso/Ogmal con 3367664731 Wbitnees New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5fl0pm;Tum IOOOim-5 00pm.Wed Closed.Thurs Noon-660pm: Fri. 1000am-500pm. Every Other Sit. O.30am-I:30pm (336) 753-1388 You are always welcome at 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m Traditional Worship 10:55 am SurxlaySchool(orallag«9:50a.m. Weekly Prayer Seme Thu,s. Noon-UX) p.m. www.flnitunicinocloivllle.ori> relephone: 336-751-2804 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I tn the midst of them. Mudmt 18:20 LaVida® massage LaVhh Muup ot Clentnmm 25l7l<Mltv*-Clo'nmuniRd. ora, NC 27012 r Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Shoaf Me Co.1336)751-2220 Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes • Oil Changes • Tires tfen 184 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC Its a great time to get your hearing checked. HearingSolutions of North Carolina 464 Jake Alexander Blvd., West, Salisbury n 704-633-0023M www.hearingsolutionsofnc.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - C9C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,201S Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 6 Country ham and sausage breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m, Proceeds to help with medical expenses for Parker Bailey. Yard sale, hotdog lunch, Ea­ tons Baptist, sale 8 a.m.-l p.m. lunch 11 a.m.-l p.m. Breakfast honoring veterans, Advance Methodist, 1911 NC 801 S„ 7:30-10 a.m. Harold Frank speaks at 9:30. Veterans eat for free. Saturday, Oct. 13 Hotdog drive-thru, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, II a.m.- 1 p.m. Homemade chili, slaw, desserts. Chips and drinks. Do­ nations for local missions. Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Beauchamp/Mocks Church ro­ ods , Advance, 6:30-10 a .m. $7. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits, beverages. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Poor man’s supper, 4-6 p.m., Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. Saturday, Oct. 27 Bullhole Catfish Fry, II a.m,- 2 p.m., RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls. Catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts and drink for $10. Tickets on sale at Cooleemee Town Hall, Davie Chamber of Commerce, Davie Parks & Recreation. 336-671- 0343. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 6 Davie High Class of ‘88 30th-year reunion, 6-10 p.m., Mocksville. $25, $45. Send contact information on classmates to daviehighclas- sofl988@gmail.com. Davie High Class of 1976 60th birthday celebration, Rich Park Shelter 1, 4 p.m.- dark. Free. Paper products and pie at Episcopal Church of drinks provided. Bring covered Ascension, Fork, 10 a.m. Sun- dish to share. Check out Face- day School and I book page or contact Alice Smith Hanes at 336-751-2237. Friday, Oct. 12 Cooleemee High Class of 1954, 11:30 a.m., Sagebrush, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sunday, Oct. 14 Davie High Class of 1968 50th year reunion, 4-9:30 p.m., Triple J Manor House, Inter­ state Dr., Mocksville. $30 per person. Cash bur. Send check: Carter Robertson, 688 How- ardtown Circle, Mocksville by Sept. 23, 336-816-7750; or Vicki Ward at 336-909-1245 or randall vickiward® road runner, com. a.m. ser­ mon, followed by covered dish lunch. Homecoming, Bread of Life Baptist, NC 801 N„ Mocks­ ville, 10:45 a.m. with speaker, Dennis Shaw. Music by Joyful Noise. Covered dish meal to follow. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Bluegrass Church, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 6:30 p.m. with The Jones Sisters. After brief sermon by pastor Bob Briggs, jam session in fellow­ ship hall. Sunday, Oct. 14 Hat Day, Shiloh Baptist, De­ pot. St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Speaker Rev. Frances Ellis.Religion .™aou?QUJ.e,i„c„, Special Events «rt, Oct. 5,7 p.m., First Bop- Thursday, Oct. 4 Cooking with Herbs, Mocks- / Jacob’sWestern Store s Your Work/Western Boot Store.; 'rasco' (©j Rasco is the leader in making Flame Resistant Clothing. list Church, Cooleemee. No ticket required, love offering will be taken. Oct. 6-7 Women’s Day Weekend, Ce­ dar Grove Baptist. Saturday an(I sa^e "beauty brunch," 10-11:30 Ongoing a.m., Thelma’s restaurant, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, with Exhorter For­ rest Bonaparte. Sunday at II a.m. at Cedar Grove with Elder Cynthia Nash. Sunday, Oct. 7 Homecoming, Victory Bap­ tist, Cooleemee, 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Shelby Harbour and music by Benita Finney & Family, followed by covered dish lunch. No Sunday School or evening service. Rt. Rev. Anne Hodges-Cop- ville Garden Club, 7 p.m First Methodist fellowship hall, Church St. Allison Wiedeman to talk about cooking with basil Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month ,7p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocks­ ville First Methodist,Church St. Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ sheltcrat Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-ncutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and Fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Foot loose Friends, e very Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open tocouplesorsingles. Call Link'll 3-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601S..every third Sat., !2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Prcssure/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Senior Dinner, 5:30 p.m. with N.C. House Rep. Julia C. How­ ard. Register by Oct. 9 Thursday, Oct. 18 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator, 3 p.m. Register by Oct II Friday, Oct. 19 Fall Dance. 6 p.m.. Register by Oct. 12. Monday, Oct. 22 Caring for Your Pets, 10:45 a.m. with Humane Society rep­ resentatives.Registerby Oct. 15 Tuesday, Oct. 23 Flu Shots, 9 a.m.-l p.m. By appointment only. If possible, pick up form and return to sr. center by Oct. 16. Presented by Foster Drug Co. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Hallow's Eve Party, 2 p.m. Register by Oct. 23. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th.& Fri., 11 a.m., lunch 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, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, I hiii s days, 10 a,m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr,Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m, Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Obituaries Virginia Dare Barnhardt Foster Dorothy Page Wiggs Priddy Dorothy Gray Howard ‘Dot’ Sparks Mrs. Virginia Dare Barnhardt Foster, 87, of Barnhardt Dorothy Page Wiggs Priddy, 101, died on Sept. 29, On Sept. 25, 2018, Dorothy "Dot Gray Howard Lane, Advance, died Friday, Sept. 28, 2018, at Glenn A. 2018. Sparks, 92, died while surrounded by family and friends at Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. Born Aug. 7,1917, in Louisburg to Mozelle and Spen- her home in Somerset Court. She was born Dec. 9,1930, in Davie County to the late cer Wiggs Sr. She spent her childhood in Louisburg. She She grew up in the Redland George E. and Dellie Ray Hendrix Barnhardt. Mrs. Foster moved to Winston-Salem in 1937 at the encouragement of community and alter her mar- | was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. She aunts and uncles, joining them in a family business, Morri- riage to Ray Sparks in 1948, graduated from Shady Grove High School as valedictorian sette's Department Store. From of her class. Mrs. Foster was a devoted caretaker of her 1942-1984, she was employed parents. She had worked five years in the Davie County School System. She was preceded in death by: her husband, George Wil­ lard Foster; 2 sisters, Levy Barnhardt and Veigh Shoaf; and 7 brothers, Olin, Elward “Fat", Charlie "Chick”, Herman "Hump”, Dermont, Bill and Eudell Barnhardt. Survivors: several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in accounting/clerical roles. She and husband "Mack" enjoyed life together for many years in Ard­ more and then in the Meadow­ brook community of Clemmons. She spent her last 12 years at Homestead Hills Retirement 2 at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Eddie Community in Winston-Salem. Fowler officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the graveside. Memorials: Donor’s choice. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. She was predeceased by her husband Matthew Dread Priddy (2005) and her grandson Zachary Christopher Priddy (2016). resided at his family's farm in Advance built in 1866. They were lifelong members of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where multiple gen­ erations of Sparks and How­ ards worshipped. She served as church treasurer, Sunday school teacher and choir mem­ ber. She was employed by Hanes Hosiery until her retire­ ment and moved to Somerset Court the year following Ray's death in 2010. She was preceded in death Survivors: her son, Michael Dread Priddy (Susanne); by her husband of 62 years. Over 145 styles of western boots j Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-278-4973 fi Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. '•'/} ft; flf tJlft: TilJ.it i .'77. ,f, • The (K) Clues are for Kids Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866) 836-6433 www.blalockservicesnc.com ACROSS 1.(K) Ticket remainder 5. Santa___ (California wind) 8. (K) Toothpaste holder 12. (K) Expensive prom rental 13. (K) Stitch something up 14. Columnist’s page 15. Formed by trees 17. (K) Fishing area 18. (K) Miles _ hour 19. (K) Boater’s paddle 20. (K) Like a good day for kites 21. (K) Flow back to the sea 23. Alliance of countries 25. (K) Not busy at the moment 27. (K) Primary color in photography Created by Timothy E. 28. (K) Unhappy 31. Break down or decompose 33. (K) U-turn from generous 35. (K) Veggie in a pod 36. (K) Start up a PC 38. (K) Justice League garment 39. (K) Cud-chewing animals 40. (K) “You bet!” 41. (K) Adult female person 44. “This___shall pass” 46. (K) “Little Bo-Peep lost...” 49. With a cast of thousands 50. Delta sediment 52. (K) Red, itchy patch 53. (K) Blooming necklace 54. “... and__ the fire” Parker Octobers, 2018 55. (K) “What _ can I say?” 56. (K) Amateur’s antonym 57. Very excited DOWN 1. (K) Hockey shot 2. (K) Become exhausted 3. (K) Rain blocker 4. (K) Word meant to scare 5. (K) Sailing on the Indian Ocean 6. (K) Not far away 7. (K) Tool that packs a punch 8. (K) Subject 9. “Once___a midnight dreary...” 10. (K) Turn down steel? 11. Bit of a water whirl 16. Scott’s Roy 20. Overstudious one 22. (K) Some make it in the morning 24. (K) U-turn from first 25. Bratty kid 26. (K) Deer’s mom 27. (K) Cornfield bird 28. Pulverizing 29. Android product 30. (K) Easter egg beautifier 32. Black, poetically 34. (K) Frigid water 37. Horse handler 39. Treasure hunter’s find 40. (K) Final word of the Golden Rule 41. (K) “Wish you here!” 42. Milky gem 43. Hit’s opposite? 45. A little of this, a little of that 47. (K) BMW or Tesla 48. (K) Polluted air 50. (K) Mountainous high point 51. By way of Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Bow to pressure? took for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER EHlflin IBHIfl HHHIH iflBBB BEEShoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Siting t/ou, Ulna. 1948 — T A S T HEBE EBBEBHEB HEBE BEE Previous riddle answer: Unit of reality? 5-D) Dose © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. 8yndicatlon.andrewsmcmeel.com 1 2 3 n12t 15 18 21 2^ 25 26 31 35 39 41 42 43 49 52 55 Ray Foster Sparks; parents, Willie Thomas and Clara James Howard; and a brother, Raymond Thomas Howard Survivors: her brothers, the Rev. Hobert H. (Marguerite) Howard of Greenville, S.C., W. Clegg (Imogene) Howard of Clemmons, James C. (Pauline) Howard of Advance; her son, Donald Ray (Linda) Sparks of Mocksville; her daugh­ ter, Carole Sparks (David) Parris of Columbia, Md.; her grandchildren,Tommy (Bekah) Sparks, Julie Parris (Lang) granddaughter, Michelle Priddy Stancil (Greg); step-grand­ daughter, Hannah Sartelle McDonald; 5 great-grandchil- Mr. Terry Martin Summers, 65, of Oak Grove Church dren; 3 step-great-grandchildren; and family friends Bob Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018 at his and Marianne Steagall. She was the last remaining of six home. Wiggs children and is survived by many nieces and neph- Mr. Summers was born Aug. 21, 1953, in Forsyth ews. County to Mrs. Bonnie Sue McDaniel Summers and the Referred to as "Boo" by family and "Dot" by many late James Martin Summers. Mr. Summers graduated friends, she was a lifelong member, first of Louisburg Bap- with a bachelor’s degree in textile technology from N.C. tist Church and then First Baptist Church in Winston-Sa- Wethington, Marsha (Rodney Haynes) Sparks, Melis State University. Most of his career was spent in human |em. She enjoyed jewelry-making, crocheting and needle- sa (Doug Williams) Parris, Tori Parris Ellis, Kelli Parris resources. He was a member of Oak Grove United Meth- point, having crafted more than 200 hand-made afghans (Ryan) Turkaleski; 10 great-grandchildren; and many odist Church and enjoyed visiting other area churches. He Over the years as well as numerous pieces of needlework, nieces, nephews and cousins. enjoyed watching NFL football and NASCAR, riding his she loved shopping and was once featured in the Win- A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. Harley Davidson, spoiling his Shelties and spending time ston-Salem newspaper about her collection of matching 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chuck Baker. Dr ■ Bwith friends and family. purses and shoes. Darrell Cox and the Rev. Hobert Howard officiating. Buri- Survivors: his mother, Bonnie M. Summers of Mocks- The funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct. 5 at 2 al followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Ceme- e ville; his son, Chad Summers (Carlette) of Raleigh; and his p,m. jn the chapel at Hayworth-Miller, with visitation be- tery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m,, Saturday, grandson, Staton. forehand at I p.m. Burial will follow at Oaklawn Memorial Sept. 29 at the funeral home. A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Satur- Gardens, 3250 High Point Road, Winston-Salem. Memorials: Bethlehem UMC Cemetery Fund, 321 Red day, Oct. 6 at Oak Grove United Methodist. The family will Memorials: to the Priddy Family Fund, a scholarship land Road, Advance; Trellis Supportive Care, 377 Hospital | receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service, fund at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Education estab- St., Ste. 103, Mocksville; or charity of donor s choice Memorials: Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 1994 US lished by the family in honor of Dorothy's 100th birthday in 2017. Checks should be made payable to UNC-CH Foundation with fund 223407 or Priddy Family Fund writ­ ten on the memo line. Mail to UNC Chapel Hill School of Education, Attn: Development, Peabody Hall, Suite 101, Campus Box 3500, Chapel Hill, 27599. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Terry Martin Summers Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com 158 E„ Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Bardcc Seymour Anderson Mrs. Bardee Seymour Anderson, 93, of Half Mile Lane, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 26,2018, at Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb. 21,1925 in Rowan County to the late Hubert Walker and Katherine Bonava Bostian Seymour. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Tony Dallas Glenn Williams Bishop Tony Dallas Glenn Williams died Monday, Oct. 1,2018 at his residence. Arrangements are incomplete. Contact Graham Funeral Home at (336) 751-1100 or visit www.GrahamFuneral- Home.net for more details. Michael Duane Hodowansky Michael Duane Hodowansky, 72, of Clemmons, died on Saturday, Sept. 29,2018 at his home surrounded by his She was also preceded in death by: her husband, George loving family and friends. Curtis Anderson; a daughter, Sue Ellen Anderson Dickens; He was bom in Hudson, N.Y. on May 11, 1946 to the a granddaughter, Tracy Dawn Renegar; and 2 great-grand- late Michael and Ruth Leahy ’ children. Hodowansky. In 1967, he married Survivors: 2 children, Linda Anderson Edwards (Tom- the love of his life, Carol Muel- my) of Wingate and Curtis Dean Anderson of Mocksville; |er. They recently celebrated their 6 grandchildren, Tina Lynette Westbrook, Mike Edwards, 51st wedding anniversary. He was Kelly Surratt, Patricia Dawn Anderson Dupree, Nicho- prOud of his family and loved at­ las Adam Anderson and Samuel Paul Anderson; and 15 tending grandchildrens’ sporting great-grandchildren. events and activities. He had a A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, contagious sense of humor, and Sept. 29 at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Noel |oved making family and friends Hawks and Leon Whitley officiating. Burial followed in laugh. He told his priest: "When 1 the church cemetery. The family received friends at the pass, I will be God’s jester in heav- church one hour prior to the service. en." He enjoyed summer beach Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. trips and vacations with family, spending time in the mountains, Joe F. Koontz Alfred Bishop Alfred Bishop, 70, of Mocksville, formerly of Danbury. Conn., die don the morning of Saturday, Sept. 29.2018, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. Bom Oct. 14, 1947, he served in the United States Army in Vietnam. Survivors: his love of 51 years, Margaret Vidal “Peg­ gy" Bishop; a son, Brian Bish­ op (Michele) of Mocksville; a daughter, Cynthia Bish­ op-Gran (Erik) of Southbury, Conn.; his nieces and nephews; and 8 grandchildren. Erik, Ja­ cob, Matthew, Isaac and Betha­ ny Grans, and Isabel, Alia and Marlee Bishop. He loved silting on the porch with his grandchildren and visiting the Cherokee Casino, playing golf, watching the watching the birds, JoeF, Koontz, 77, of Darlington, S.C., formerly of Flor- New yOrk Yankees, Panthers and driving his Mustang, No public services will be held at this time, ence, S.C..died on Tuesday, Sept. 25,2018. He scrve(| his country in the U.S. Air Force as a military Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell County, Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. in p0|jce offlcer After his honorable discharge, he enjoyed 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625; or a charity of your chapel of Kistler Hardee Funeral Home, Burial followed in an exKndcd career in the tnicking industry as vice presi- choice, | Florence Memorial Gardens. The family received friends dent of sa|es ,inj marketing for Pilot Freight Carriers. He Friday, Sept. 28 at Kistler Hardee Funeral Home and other jol)S re|oca,ed him to Nebraska and Pennsylvania before times at the home of Terry and Marla Koontz in Darlington, (jnally locating to Winston-Salem. Later, he worked in the | , He was bom in Mocksville, the son of the late Marshall compUtev industry as general manager and vice president and Laura Koontz. He enjoyed fishing, woodworking and of Services, where he retired in 2011. Many of his , gospel music. He was a gifted carpenter and has built wood CUS|Omers became friends. pieces for several churches in North and South Carolina. Survivors: his wife; daughters, Kim Boyles (Scott) of 1 He was a member of Eastside Free Will Baptist Church (_'|enimons and Amy Sessoms (Jeff) of Advance; 6 grand- where he served as Sunday School superintendent, Dea- children, Meghan Boyles of Atlanta, Nicholas Boyles of I con, board member, youth pastor and enjoyed cooking for Winston-Salem, Madison Boyles of Clemmons, and Lo­ ft church activities. He retired after 31 years with Overland gan sessomSt Morgan Sessoms and Colton Sessoms, all of I’". Transport which later became CW Transport. He had a Advance; sister, Mary Jane Haywood (Lesley); mother-in- ' heart of gold, was willing to lend a helping hand in a time |aw, Hi|da Mueller; and several nieces and nephews from of need and had an infectious sense of humor. Hudson. nT Surviving: his wife of 58 years, Jean Phillips Koontz of A Memorial Mass will be conducted at II a.m. Fri- Ithe home; his children, Terry Koontz (Marla) of Darling- dayi Oct 5 at Holy Family Catholic Church by Father Pe- ton, Michael Koontz (Linda) of Darlington; Roger Koontz ter Nouck ybe family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. of Florence; and Sharon Poole (William) of Blenheim; his T|iursday ai Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. 'grandchildren, Heather, Brittany, Rebecca (Paul), Court- Memorials: Holy Family Catholic, 4820 Kinnamon Jney (Ben), Seth, Skylar, and Lance; his great-grandchil- Road Winston-Salem, 27103; or to Trellis Supportive Idren, Joshua, Zoey, Zach, Derrick, Stiles, and Laylah; his Care |0| Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Ibrothers, Glenn Koontz (Ann), John Koontz, Jack Koontz Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Condolences: wwwdaviejuneralservice.com. Subscribe to the Enterprise 336-751-2120 DENTURE SERVICES I(Kay); and Arthur Koontz (Barbara); and several nieces land nephews. I He was preceded in death by his son, Dwayne Foster I Koontz of Darlington; and his sisters, Elizabeth Woodward land Glenda Mosney; and his brother, Charlie Koontz. Memorials: American Heart Assoc, of Florence, S.C. Condolences: wwwMsllerhardeefimeralhome.com. Sanford Eugene Steelman Mr Sanford Eugene Steelman, 70, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 30,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom in Rowan County on’Dec. 5,1947, the son of the late Luther S, and Mary Lou Cooper Steelman. He was | " ^uMvoraJsons^my Joe Steelman (Angie) of Atlanta, Texas and Matthew Wayne Steelman (Kathy Hill) of Mocks- ... danohter Teresa Whitaker (Gerald) of Mocksville; a brother, Jimmy Steelman (Rena) of Madison; 4 sisters, Doris Houston' Colleen McCubbins, Phyllis Stratton and Tammy Scoggins, all of Salisbury; 8 grandchildren, Candle, Joe, I Crissv Gerald Austin, Lane, Karri and Mallory; plus 4 great-grandchildren.S Sv was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 Wednesday, Oct. 3 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebrat.on of life service ”s to be conducted in the funeral chapel a, II a.m. Thursday with Pastor David Gilbreath and Darrdl Cox officiating Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Serving as pallbearers were to be Billy, Matt Joe and Lane Steelman and Gerald and Austin Wh,taker. Condolences: wwwdamefimeralsemcecom. John Austin Spillman Mr. John Austin Spillman, 88, of Mocksville, died Mon­ day, Oct. 1,2018. Mr. Spillman remains in the care of Eaton Funeral Ser- vice pending completion of arrangements. Dentures Complete sett 1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) www.oiirdavie.com CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 Bringing Community Banking Back * Join Us. The names listed below represent members of your community committed to investing in Community Bank of the Carolinas, a new bank serving Forsyth County. Tom Adams Brandt Deal Pam Lawson Terry Renegar Emma Allen Bob Denham Randy Lawson David Rea Gray Angell Pete Donaldson Clement Little Jim Shaw Lou Baldwin Mark Doughton Parker Lovell Janet Shepherd Elaine Bauer Garfield Duncan David Maynard Ronnie & Tammy Shoemaker, Scott Bauer Steve Felts Ashley McKenzie Quality Glass Service Darlene Bennett Ed Foster John McPherson Shugart Homes Steve Berlin Dottie Francis‘ •■'At ,i, i Junie Michael Brian Shugart Tim Bohon Jerry Francis Ann Monroe Grover Shugart Kenny Brown Pete Gilyard Jim Monroe Peggy Simm Minda Brown Mike Grace Alan Moore Stan Simm Skip Brown George Halages,Dave Morgan Mike Sloan Barry Burge Archer Advanced Rubber Cathy Morrison Jack Somers, Components Winning Link Property Jim Caldwell Bill Hayes Eric & Tammy Morrison Resources, Inc. Tom Calloway David Hayes W. David Murray Brian Soper Carl Carney Lida Calvert Hayes Omega Construction, Inc.Jerry Swicegood Ashley Carros Robert Helms Jr. Laney On-Pete Vernon Jimmy Carros Paul Hendrick Chip Owen Elisabeth Weston Mark Casteneda Allen Heye David G. Park Alyssa White, Jim Cherney Hank Perkins Archer Advanced Rubber Jeff Clark Bill Hollan Sammy & Lana Phillips,Components Robert Clark Ruth Hudspeth Sammy Phillips Electric, Inc.Curtin White Jeff Craver Larry Hungerford Duer Pierce William G. White III John Sanders Dallas III Mayor Allen Joines Billy Prim Robert Wooten Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 • DI Homecoming 2018 Davie High plans week of events leading up to Oct. 12 game Offering closes on or before December 31,2018, unless extended by CBC. For an investment briefing or to commit your support, please visit MyCommunityBankCBC.com or contact: Skip Brown, Chairman and CEO 1336.293.72781 skip@communitybankingisback.com Bob Dalton, Placement Agent for Community Capital Advisors 1336.995.26441 bdalton@communitybankcapital.com By Lynn Wisecarvcr For the Enterprise Davie County High School will celebrate its 63rd Homecoming at War Eagle Stadium on Friday, Oct. 12. Homecoming 2018 will begin on Monday, Oct. 8 with a host of events for the week culminating in the football matchup against West Forsyth High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Sept. 4, the senior class nominated 11 young women from its class for homecoming queen. In addition, 11 young men were nominated to vie for the title of homecoming king, a tradition in its second year. School wide voting via QR code for king and queen and their courts will begin on Monday, Oct. 8 and end the following afternoon. During Friday’s pep rally, the king will be crowned and the nominees for queen will be introduced to the student body. The following is a list of the nominees for Homecoming king: • Jacob Campbell, son of Lee and Beth Campbell; • Justin Chaffin, son of Wormie and Patricia Chaffin; • Ryan Davis, son of Todd and Leigh Ann Davis; • Braxton Folmar, son of David and Carol Folmar; • Dallas Grubb, son of Ronald and Cynthia Grubb; • Andrew Hilton, son of Dane and Laura Hilton; • Peyton Hampton, son of Ryan and Lori Hampton; • Mikhail Harris, son of John and Angela Harris; • Hite Merrifield, son of Bill and Kissy Merrifield; • Clay Summers, son of David and Amy Summers; • Michael Walton, son of Mike and Diane Walton. The following is a list of the nominees for homecoming queen and their escorts for halftime: • Salem Cartner, daughter of David and Amy Cartner, will be- escorted by her father. • Hannah Earle, daughter of Trey and Jayme Earle, will be es­ corted by her father. • Jaci Grachen, daughter of Jo­ seph and Jennifer Grachen, will be escorted by her father. • Emma Hicks, daughter of Bill and Dawn Hicks, will be escorted by her father. • Abbe Hurt, daughter of Kit and Christina Hurt, will be escort­ ed by her father. • Maggie Junker, daughter of Clint and Katie Junker, will be es­ corted by her father. • Desiree Lewis, daughter of Damian and Angela Lewis, will be escorted by her father. • Morgan Lewis, daughter of Mary Parr, will be escorted by her uncle, Tommy Parr. • McKenna Oakes, daughter of Glenn and Luwonna Oakes, will be escorted by her father. • Emma Slabach, daughter of Davie High Homecoming Queen candidates, from left: seated - McKenna Oakes, Hannah Earle, Desiree Lewis, Salem Cartner, Abbe Hurt; standing - Jaci Grachen, Maddie Taylor, Maggie Junker, Morgan Lewis, Emma Hicks, Emma Sla- bach. Davie High Homecoming King candidates, from left: seated - Mikhail Harris, Clay Summers, Ryan Davis, Justin Chaf­ fin, Jacob Campbell; standing - Dallas Grubb, Braxton Folmar, Michael Walton, Andrew Hilton, Peyton Hampton, Hite Merrifield. Gary and Nicole Slabach, will be escorted by her father. • Madison Taylor, daughter of Rob and Gena Taylor, will be es­ corted by her father. Fans planning to attend the game are reminded to arrive early to get a seat and to see the arrival of the homecoming nominees at 7 p.m. Anna Devereaux, 2017 Home­ coming queen, will lead the pro­ cession of candidates. Nominees and their escorts will take to the field to be introduced during half­ time where Devereaux will crown the 2018 queen. Students are invited to partici­ pate in the following Spirit Week activities: Monday - Character- Movie Day; Tuesday - ‘Merica Day; Wednesday - Western Day. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium, the Student Gov­ ernment Association will spon­ sor a Powder Puff football game with freshmen and senior girls vs. sophomore and junior girls. There is no cost to attend, but donations will be accepted. All money raised will be contributed to the SGA Scholarship Fund. The DC Athlet­ ic Boosters Club will sell conces­ sions and donate 100 percent of the profits to the scholarship. The Bonfire and Pep Rally will follow in the visitor's side parking lot. The band, cheerleaders and Danc­ ing Boots will perform. Thursday - Throwback Thurs­ day; and Friday - DC AW Day. Lunchtime games during, the week will be presented by Donna, Dunn’s leadership class. Homecoming king and queen nominees will be introduced at the bonfire Wednesday night afloat the pep rally Friday afternoon^ Central Davie partners with riding center Community Bank Carolinas Securities offered through Carter Terry & Company, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC This advertisement does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, shares of stock of Community Bank of the Carolinas (in organization) (CBC). Any offer or solicitation Is made only by means of the proposed bank's offering circular. There shall be no sale of stock in any state In which any offer, solicitation of an offer or sale would be unlawful. The proposed bank's stock will not be insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency, is not bank guaranteed, and is subject to investment risk, Including loss ofprinciutt CBC's solicitation for purchases of shares of its common stock has not been approved or disapproved by the FDIC, the North Carolina State Banking Commission, the North Carolina Commissioner of Banks or any federal or state securities regulator, nor have any of them passed on the accuracy or adequacy of the offering circular. For the second year in a row, Cen­ tral Davie Academy (CDA) is con­ tinuing a partnership with Riverwood Therapeutic Riding Center (Riverwood TRC) to provide equine assisted expe­ riential learning programs for CDA’s middle and high school students. Through the creative use of district funding, as well as discounted rates offered by Riverwood, CDA students participate in on-going experiential lessons involving miniature horses. T\vo trained staff from Riverwood TRC bring two miniature horses in a fully interactive educational trailer to CDA. Once here, a temporary fence is established and the middle and high school classes each have a turn to work alongside the horses. Prior to Riverwood TRC coming to CDA, the school counselor from CDA met with the director of Riverwood to de­ velop a plan to support the learning goals. “This year, we continue working to­ wards the goal of implementing a growth mindset with our students and staff,” said Beth Edwards, principal. "The growth mindset initiative is a research-based ap­ proach that effectively improves student behavior and academic outcomes by focusing on increasing students’ under­ standing of the brain and how hard work and perseverance can result in successful outcomes for all students. “The lessons provided by Riverwood support this growth mindset initiative with Please See Partners - Page D5 Central Davie Academy students work with horses from the Riverwood Ther­ apeutic Riding Center. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 - D31)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oil. 4,2018 Local veterans show William R. Davie students proper flag handling protocol. Veterans train WRD ‘flag raisers’ Charlie Whaley, Richard Pierce, and Wayne Ire­ land show Alyssa Marion how to raise the flag. Autumn McEwen, Richard Pierce, Madison Lewis, Wayne Ireland, Alyssa Marion, Charlie Whaley, Isaac Swisher, and JB Caldwell.Charlie Whaley works with Isaac Swisher. Mrs. Bui I ins’ fourth and • vfifth grade reading students at William R. Davie Ele­ mentary have been learning about national parks. Retired teacher, Regina H^ondon, spent the past two years traveling across the country visiting many na­ tional parks. Mrs. London ftnailed a PowerPoint of her travels to Mrs. Bullins to „_share with her students. Af­ ter seeing the presentation, , each student researched a , national park and created a ' Google slideshow to share. 1 Students in Mrs. Fuller’s i reading groups have been ' building reading communi­ ties that will support each other to reach reading goals. Each student will take on , the challenge of advanc­ ing their reading skills by ; "reaching for the stars.” The groups read specific direc­ tions to create unique and 1 individual bookmarks to use while reading this school year. They completed their week by unpacking a travel­ ling trunk that encouraged tfiem to brainstorm ideas how reading will allow them to travel the world. X Fourth graders have been fading “Tales of a Fourth ijprade Nothing” by Judy b Blume. They have been working on finding explicit details and making infer­ ences with the text. It is also a great novel to use ""lor making text-to-self con­ nections. They wrapped up the novel by working on a mini-project of their choice. Some students completed art related activities with the novel, others math related, ajnd others science or lan­ guage arts. * Fifth graders are tak­ ing on roles to lend a hand '"jmroughout the school. A group of students are help­ ing walk kindergartners to class, another group helps in the media center, and a group of students are flag raisers. The flag raisers were taught this year by veterans on the proper way to raise and lower the flag. The vet­ erans also taught the fifth graders how to properly fold the flag. The veterans are Vietnam Veterans Richard Pierce, Wayne Ireland, and Charlie Whaley and World War II Veteran JB Caldwell. The student flag raisers are Autumn McEwen, Madison Lewis, Alyssa Marion, and Isaac Swisher, (see pictures- the names are listed in order of the group picture) Fifth graders have been learning about single cell and multi-cellular organ­ isms and genetics and traits. Students work on the Chromebooks to explore and engage in explorations about science topics. The science techbook is a new tool that the students are able to use in school and at home. Students are creating interactive notebooks for each science topic. The next topic is the human body. Students receive hands-on guidance in flag etiquette. Guidance classes are us­ ing a new program called Second Steps. It a re­ searched based program that teaches children about empathy, how to calm down, appreciating each other’s differences, problem solving steps, fair ways to play, and how to deal with peer pressure. All students receive guidance classes each week. The program comes catchy songs, fun games and other engaging activities that develop so­ cial-emotional skills. When asked about the program, Katie Naylor in first grade said she “enjoys learning about being a good listen­ er.” Jacqueline Coley said, “She likes the song on how to focus.” William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: Cassidy Thomp­ son, Caleb Cooper, Callie Jenkins, Madison Lewis, Brooklyn Allen, Carlie Correll, Edarius Oliver, Dominic Overcash. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: on couch - Gray- Ian Anderson, Teshayah Pressley, Alex Serrano, Hunter Stephens, Chloe Waddell; on floor - Lillie Hartness, Allen Cline. 4 William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: Avery Stanton, Megyn Goodin, Sophia Falls, Kaylee Lopez, Zayn Hardin, Keisha Boston, Larkin Angell. Celebrating the top 4% in North Carolina in student growth at Curriculum Night are Cindy Stone, Vayda Ward and Ryan Snyder like the flexible Lauren Brooks, Christie Nichols, Angela Mauldin and Staci Tatum. seats. Cooleemee bringing families into the school Cooleemee Elementary first grade students have been learning how to collect data and create graphs dur­ ing math. They’ve enjoyed getting to know classmates through these activities. Grandparents Day was a success with lots of smiling faces. Students were excited to have their grandparents and families eat lunch with them and visit their class­ room. In science, they are doing apple investigations; learning about the life cycle of an apple and the different parts. Students are working on addition and subtraction using number lines, number bonds and other strategies. They have been excited to start reading groups. Stu­ dents arc rotating through different stations including word work, work on writ­ ing, listen to reading, read to someone/read to self Third graders have Growth Mindset. They have worked on sharing ideas in a community that welcomes mistakes as opportunities to learn. Students understand everyone has a "dip," but can all come out of it with support from peers and teachers. In math, students are building on skills of grouping to learn about ar­ rays as representations of multiplication and strategies to use to solve word prob­ lems. Students will begin a multiples of 5 next. In read­ ing, students are beginning the first standard of asking and answering questions about an informational text using proof from the text. In science, students are work­ ing hard to research bodies of water and experiment with differences of saltwa­ ter and freshwater. They will begin identifying land forms. They are complet­ ing a practice of strategies for multiplication by using arrays to describe equal groups in math. Students are using all strategies to apply to solving word problems with multiplication. In read­ ing, students are continuing to dig deep into nonfiction texts and find evidence to support questions and an­ swers. In Science, our stu­ dents have used organizers to compare the different plants and animals that live in bodies of water that are fresh or saltwater. They used nonfiction resources to find details to record in science journals and have experimented with freezing salt and freshwater. Fourth graders are learn­ ing about factors, multiples, prime and composite num­ bers. They are using tiles to model how to make fac­ tors for given numbers. In science, students started a study of animal adaptations. In reading, students are finishing “Tales of Fourth Grade Nothing." They loved learning about a fourth grade boy and his younger brother who embarrases him and messes everything up. The book is comical and students are learning about character traits throughout this novel. Students learned about factors, multiples, prime and composite num­ bers. Students used many strategies to find the factors and multiples, including manipulatives and calcula­ tors. In reading, students are in full swing completing their daily rotations: reading with teacher, reading to self, working with words, and writing. Fifth graders focused on having a growth mindset. Kids know they can do any­ thing they set their minds to. They reviewed for the first tests and quizzes. Stu­ dents dressed in favorite Enchanted Learning charac­ ters for the first Curriculum Night. In physical educa­ tion classes during the first month of school, students played games to improve endurance and locomotor skills. The locomotor skills include: mnning, jumping, skipping, galloping, hop­ ping and leaping. K-2 stu­ dents have played games such as: Dead bugs, 1 see 1 See, Kitty Cat and Sharks and Minnows. The 3-5 students have played Space Tag, Ultimate Survivor, Spiderball and Medic. Next will be their first of three fit­ ness tests. Fifth graders were happy to get back in the swing of things after missing a few days of school due to the weather, They are reviewing for tests and quizzes. Students dressed in favorite Enchanted Learning characters for the first Curriculum Night. Here are some fifth grade boys joining in on the fun: Davis Jones, Memphis Nunn, Kadden Cole, and Camdyn Booe. The Davie County High JROTC students take part schoouRorcCaspar- ticipated in the Big Elkin In Big Elkin Dog Run Dog Run as bird technicians Sept. 22 and 23. The Dog Run is an event where JROTC cadets would throw ducks in a specific order and the trained dogs would retrieve them in the order thrown. "It altogether was a fun experience for the cadets," said Madeleine Miller- Wean. CONSTRUCTION 1 INCLUDED IN 1 PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile" Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Protessional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Includedl Please Ask For Details! FOXWOOD HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sbeetrock & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar 1 • Quality Construction Ihioughout •5/12 Roof Pitch • Energy Efferent Insulation Pockoge • Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Appliance Package • Formal Dining Room, living Room • Laminate Flooring In Dining & Living Room • Large Master Bedroom WHh Glamour Balh • Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter Tops Ihioughout • Marty Other Features! hUCUhN' www.lstchoicestatesvilleTcdm] |[Pl'H D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 Kindergartners to dress as Letterland characters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 -1)5 Pinebrook kindergarten students have been excited about learning Letterland characters. Parents are in­ vited to the annual Letter- land Day on Friday, Oct. 5 it 8:45. Students will come to school dressed as their favorite Letterland char­ acter. The classes will per­ form the Letterland Action songs for parents. Teachers «ind students love to see how the characters bring reading to life in the class­ room each day. Kindergarteners will be 'going on their first field trip to Patterson Farms on Oct. 12. Parents are invited to go along for the fun. Ms.Bradshaw’s students learned about characters, setting, story retelling and how to answer questions to find key details in a text. Their favorite thing about this week was P.E., reading books, and being with friends. Ella Reynolds was recognized for being Student of the Month. In math, students are learning to count to 150 and how to group by tens. At the begin­ ning of the year they stud­ ied Habits 1-8 in Leader in Me and we review all Hab­ its daily to be the best we can be at school and in life. Second graders in Mrs. Miller’s class spent a lot of time reviewing the seven habits of happy kids and learning classroom and school expectations to help them to have a wonderful school year. In reading, stu­ dents have been working at answering questions about stories read and how to re­ count or retell a story that they read. In math, they are working on how to know the difference between odd and even numbers as well as mental strategies to help solve math facts within 20. In spelling, students learned two of the six syllable types and are showing signs of being great spellers. Mrs. Carver’s class as well as the third grade team have been great leaders. Students started stations within guided reading and math. They collaborated and synergized in small groups discussing charac­ ter traits of characters as well as the central mes- sage/moral/theme of fic­ tional texts in reading. In math, students have been working on place value, and in collaborative groups worked through place val­ ue stations. Stations in­ cluded Greater Than/Less Than activities, Rounding to the Nearest Hundredths or Thousandths Place, and placing digits in order from Least 'to Greatest or Great­ est to Least. In science, stu­ dents have been exploring a plant unit and observing the plant life cycle. They were able to study seeds that demonstrated parts of the plant life cycle. Students captured several pictures of an LED finger light reading as they were reading their basil story of the week. Fourth grade is measur­ ing perimeter and area in math. In social studies they have been learning about the resources of North Car­ olina. They are also enjoy­ ing discovering the many state symbols. In reading students have moved from story elements in fiction stories to recog­ nizing how events are con­ nected in nonfiction pas­ sages. Fifth grade science stu­ dents have been making discoveries about forces and motion. In math, the focus has been on graphing. Reading has been a time to learn about reading stations while also reading a story about Teddy Roosevelt. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY Featured LAND Listings ...................W BbMJM..............W ffltorSMM...............W MSiMMfW.....W MMrtM................W IMNewtknpshireCt: 052<............W ................$15,950 820».HOTyRoad: 510+/-AC SAlfPDWNG..W SSSta: 1.23rMC Partial/Cleared.........|I?,IM Bi......1135.000 000Pool Drive.: 8 Pori.........M Klty,R ««, toty $225,000 NMMI.M................IlSJttl CMtsfarrxnMoMitnyofiheseproperties! CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE! S30S.SafefaurySt,MocksYae»338-751-3538 Uh Equine assisted lessons are paying off for students at Central Davie Academy. Partners... Continued From Page DI a hands-on, nature based, learning experience. Incor­ porating the use of equine assisted lessons is just one of the ways the staff at CDA has incorporated opportu­ nities for learning about a growth mindset. Students at CDA also participate in dai­ ly character education les­ sons that continue this goal by incorporating curriculum that teaches a growth mind­ set. “Although many of our students have had limited exposure to animals and nature, by the end of the equine assisted lessons our students report positive re­ sponses to the experience. In response to the posed question ‘How did I feel af­ ter working with the horses’ students reported: ‘great,’ ‘good,’ ‘better than I would have thought,’ ‘happy,’ and finally ‘calm and exhausted, it was fun'. “The staff at CDA is excited to continue our partnership with River­ wood TRC and build upon the success we have seen among our students in learning and implementing a growth mindset,” she said. Bazaar Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices || Public Notices^| Public Notices Robert H. Ralsbeck, JR Chair DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections Publish 09/20/18,09/27/18, 10/04/18 No. 605389 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors for the Estate of Grace Shutt Parrish, late of Davie County, ‘this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/13/2018. Ronald G Parrish, 141 Mohawk Lane, Advance, NC 27006 and Lynn R Parrish, 1093 Rainbow Rd, Advance, NC 27006 as Co-Executors of the Estate of Grace Shutt Parrish, deceased, File M18E260. PublishPublish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18, 10/04/18 No. 613051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Garry Ray Potts, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 27, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/20/2018. Cynthia Ellis, 194 Overlook Drive, Advance, NC 27006, as Adminis­ tratrix of the Estate o, Garry Ray Potts, deceased, File #18E286. Publish 09/20,09/27,10/04,10/11 ex? oo go efyedaefe fnwy 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Quality Eyewear .It Allunkihlr Prices Wc offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. Wc are in network with Community Eye Care aryl Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 'dailyfor jnday-W 10:00-6:00, closed lunch 1:00-2:00. Now Ottering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch, to 1 1/4 inch sizes West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net S__________________________________________________________ and Churchwide Yard Sale Clemmons United Methodist Church Friday, October 12 • 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, October 13 • 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bargains • Baked Goods • Bring a I riend! Shop for gently used items: Women’s/Men’s/Children’s Clothing, Toys, Boutique. Elegant Junque, BooksToys, Holiday House, Furniture, Small Appliances J 3700 Clemmons Road, Clemmons NC • Cash and Checks only • www.demm0nsumc.org/ba2aar: No. 609147 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Artist Lee Plott, late ’ of Davie County, NC, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar o, their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate pay­ ment. Today's date September 20, 2018. Sherry Plott, 148 Plott Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Artist Lee Plott, deceased. Estate File 18E290. Publish 09/20/18, 09/27/18, 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 605407 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS/CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Jack Ronald Barkley, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­ fice of Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney, PO Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 20th day of December, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This 13th day of September, 2018. Linda C. Peddycord and Larry Peddycord, Co-Executors of the Estate of Jack Ronald Barkley; By: Edward Y. Brewer, PO Box 786, Clemmons, NC 27012. Publish 09/13/18, 09/20/18,09/27/18,10/04/18 No. 607264 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Donna Jones Bowers, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib­ it them to the undersigned on or before December 13,2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rlflht to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of September, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Administra­ tor CTA, of the Estate of Donna Jones Bowers: Surratt, Thompson a Ceberlo, PLLC, 210 S. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101; 336-725-8323. Publish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18,10/04/18 No. 600691 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate o, James Otis Fowler, Sr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 09/13/2018. Selenea Fowler Barker, 312 Box­ wood Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executrix of the Estate of James Otis Fowler, Sr., deceased, File #18E282. Publish 09/13, 09/20,09/27,10/04 No. 605881 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o, Gary Vann Myers aka Garry Vann Myers, late of Davie County, this is to notify all .persons, firms and corporations ,wffi*vln9 clalms against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before December 12, 2018, (being three [3] months i from the first day of publication of h„ this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th of September 2018. Jerry W. My­ ers, Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil­ liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, ' "10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-2171. Publish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18, 10/04/18 No. 624654 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 4, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/04/2018. Shane J. Creel, 5293 US Hwy. 801 S., Advance, NC 27006, as Administrator of the Es­ tate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, de­ ceased, Estate File 18E303. Pub­ lish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18 and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 09/13/2018. Robert Ray Richard­ son, 108 Maple Valley Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Kathryn Bruce Rich­ ardson, deceased, File #E18285. Publish 09/13,09/20,09/27,10/04 No. 613639 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o, the Estate of Mary Emma Conrad Womack, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before December 27,2018, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2018. Sally W. Strohacker, 152 Shallow- brook Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Publish 09/27/18, 10/04/18,10/11/18,10/18/18 No. 605918 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Maxine Dowell, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 12, 2018, (being three (3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 2018. Stephanie H. Autry, Executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attor­ neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751- 2171. Publish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18,10/04/18 No. 605378 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Richard Floyd Leach, Jr. aka Richard F. Leach, Jr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Decem­ ber 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/13/2018. Judith M. Leach, 154 Suntree Dr., Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Floyd Leach, Jr., deceased, File #18E261. Pub­ lish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18, 10/04/18 No. 605273 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Kathryn Bruce Richardson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms No. 612741 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Steven Garrett Light, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/20/2018. Aimee H Light, 132 Charleston Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Admin­ istratrix of the Estate of Steven Garrett Light, deceased, Estate File 18E291. Publish 09/20/18, 09/27/18,10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 600631|—— NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors for the Estate of Sylvia Ever- hardt Lagle, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 09/13/2018. Lisa Lagle Markland, 175 Willmat Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 and William H Lagle, Jr., 152 Guy Gaither Road, Harmony, NC 28634, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Sylvia Everhardt Lagle, deceased, Ale #18E280. Publish 09/13,09/20,09/27,10/04 No. 619068 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of William M. Lucas, aka William Michael Lucas, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 27, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate pay­ ment. Today's date 09/27/2018. Jo Ellen Bell Lucas, 102 Creek View Drive, Advance, NC 27006-7498, as- Executor of the Estate of Wil­ liam M. Lucas, deceased, Estate Ale 18E298. Publish 09/27/18, 10/04/18,10/11/18,10/18/18 No. 621335 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximate­ ly 3.183 net square feet of office space In the Mocksville, NC area. Lease term will be 5-7 years with renewal options desired. Posses­ sion date of April 1, 2019 or as soon thereafter as possible. Cut­ off time for proposals Is 4:00 PM, October 18, 2018. For specifica­ tions, proposal forms and addi­ tional Information contact: David Krotoszynskl N.C. DHHS, Division of Property and Construction Office: (919) 855-4872 David.Krotoszynski@dhhs.nc.gov Or: State Property Office web site at: http://www.ncadmln.nc.gov./ businesses/real-estate/cur- rent-state-property-lease-propos- als Request for Proposals notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 12, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 2018. Teresa Diane Ramsey, Executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, At­ torneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751- 2171. Publish 09/13/18, 09/20/18, 09/27/18,10/04/18 No. 616933 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Karen Louise Hellmei- er Rankin, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 31st day of December, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of September, 2018. Ju­ lie Rankin Wise, Executor. Estate of Karen Louise Hellmeier Rankin. Cralge Jenkins Lllpfert & Walker, LLP. Publish Dates: 09/27, 10/4, 10/11,10/18. No. 608266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentatives of the Estate of Nel­ lie Ann Hendrix Wyatt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of De­ cember, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of September, 2018, the same being the first publication date. Karen Elizabeth Wyatt, Personal Rep­ resentative, Estate of Nellie Ann Hendrix Wyatt. Grady L. McClam- rock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate, 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-7502, Fax: (336) 751-9909. Publish Dates: 09/13,09/20, 09/27,10/04 No. 626688 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Publish 10/04/18 No. 605924 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edward Bruce Ram­ sey, late of Davie County, this Is to NEWSPAPERS This Is to Inform the public that a public hearing will be held on the proposed Monarch's Community Transportation Program Applica­ tion to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Transpor­ tation no later than November 2, 2018. The public hearing will be held on Thursday, October 18 at 9:15 a.m. before the Monarch Board of Directors at Stokes Stu­ dent Center, Community Room, at Pfeiffer University, 48380 US-52, Misenheimer, NC 28109. Those interested In attending the public hearing and needing either auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) or a language transla­ tor should contact Laurie Weaver on or before October 12,2018, at telephone number (704) 986-1536 or via email at Laurie.Weaver® monarchnc.org. The Community Transportation Program provides assistance to coordinate existing transporta­ tion programs operating In Davie County as well as provides trans­ portation options and services for the communities within this service area. These services are currently provided using YVEDDI in Davie County. Services are ren­ dered by YVEDDI. The total estimated amount of capital funding requested for the period Juty 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020 In Davie County Is $19,621 with a Monarch share of $1,962 required. This application may be Inspected at Monarch's Administrative Offic­ es, 350 Pee Dee Ave, Albemarle, NC 28001 from October 4 to Oc­ tober 16,2018, Written comments should be directed to Laurie Weaver by October 16,2018. nqtificaciQnqe audiencia PUBLICA Por la presente se informa al pu­ blico que se realized una audien- cia publlca sobre la Solicltud del Programa de Transporte Comuni- tario Monarch a ser presentado al Departamento de Transporte de Carolina del Norte a rrtos tardar el 4 de noviembre de 2018. La audiencia publics tendrA lugar el jueves, 18 de octubre a las 9:15 a.m. ante la Junta de Directores de Monarch en el Stokes Stu­ dent Center, Saia Comunidad, en Pfeiffer University, 48380 US-52, Misenheimer, NC 28109. Los Interesados en concurrir a la audiencia publlca y que necesit- en ayudas y servicios auxiliares bajo la Ley de Norteamerlcanos con Incapacldades (ADA por sus slglas en inglds) o un traductor de idlomas deberdn comunicarse con Laurie Weaver antes del 12 de oc­ tubre de 2018 Inclusive, llamando al numero de teldfono (704) 986- 1536 o por correo electrdnlco a Laurie.Weaver@monarchnc.org. El Programa de Transporte Comu- nitario provee aslstencia para co- ordlnar los programas exlstentes de transporte que operan en Con- dado de Davie asl como provee opclones y servicios de transporte a las comunldades dentro de esta zona de servicios. Estos servicios son provistos actualmente usando YVEDDI en el Condado de Davie. Los servicios son prestados por YVEDDI. El monto total estimado solicltado para el periodo 1.° de jullo de 2019 al 30 de junlo de 2020 para esta Condado de Davie es de $19,621 con una participacldn de Monarch de $1,962. Esta solicltud podrd ser inspec- cionada en las Oficinas Adminis- tratlvas de Monarch, 350 Pee Dee Ave, Albemarle, NC 28001 desde el 4 de octubre al 16 de octubre de 2018. Los comentarios por escrito deben ser presentados a Laurie Weaver antes del 16 de octubre de 2018. Publish 10/04/18 No. 626286 anu no wniruiiea anmates i business as (Verizon Wire are proposing to build a 19! Monopole Telecommunics Tower located near 800 Baltl Road, Advance, Davie Count 27249 (35° 57' 55.9" North 80° 27’ 05.4” West). Public ments regarding potential e from this site on historic propc may be submitted within 30' from the date of this publlcatli I.Avlla, Terracon, 2105 New Place, Suite 600, Lawrenci GA 30043, 770-623-0755 or la@terracon.com. Publish 10/04/18 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Mocksville, North Carolina. Public Notices No. 622981 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator ol the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West, AKA Bonnie Sue West, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 11, 2019, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of October, 2018. Bry­ an C. Thompson, Public Adminis­ trator ot the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West AKA Bonnie Sue West, SURRATT THOMPSON & CE- BERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18,10/18/18,10/25/18. No. 615149 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 18 SP 89 Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Don R. Honeycutt and Johnnie N. Honeycutt, (John­ nie N. Honeycutt, deceased) (Don R. Honeycutt, deceased) (Heirs of Don R. Honeycutt: Daniel Reid Honeycutt and Unknown Heirs of Don R. Honeycutt) to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of June. 2008, and recorded in Book 763, Page 348, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door in the City ot Mocksville, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on October 8, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEING ALL of Lot No. 2 of FOR­ REST HILL SUBDIVISION, as the same Is platted, planned and re­ corded In Plat Book 3, page 126, Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located there­ in; said property being located at 374 Davie Academy Road, Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the contlrmatlon ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less than 15 rent­ al units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. ■ Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https;//53les,hutchensLawfirm.com Case No: 1247754(FC.FAY) Publish 09/27/18,10/04/18 No. 625113 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Herbert Fries Reich. Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of Oc­ tober, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Herbert Fries Reich, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem. NC 27101. (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/04/18. 10/11/18. 10/18/18. 10/25/18. No. 598179 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Elaine York Pratt, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Decem­ ber 20, 2018. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/13/2018. John H. Pratt, Jr., 5376 US Hwy 601 N., Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec­ utor of the Estate of Elaine York Pratt, deceased, File # 18E281. Publish 09/13, 09/20,09/27,10/4 No. 615116 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 112 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Gregory Vann Morton and Jeanie An­ derson Morton to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated the 18th day of January, 2014, and recorded in Book 949, Page 466, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City olMocksyille, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on October 15, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Tax Id Number(s): D8080D0028 Land Situated in the Township of Farmington in the County of Davie In the State of NC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Being known and designated as Lot(s) 90, as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Coun­ try Club, Section 8, which map is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 86, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Together with improvements located thereon; said properly being located at 852 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTI­ TUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.CQm Case No: 1220853 (FC.FAY) Publish 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 613820 sons wishing to vote In the Ad vance Rural Fire Protection ta: referendum may do so at thel assigned precinct on Electioi Day, Tuesday, November 6,2016 M Official explanations ot constltu tional amendments can be Joum at ncsbe.gov/Elections/2018-Elec tion-lntormation or at DAVII I COUNTY Board of Elections ot (ice. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs ot Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said properly is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the contlrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, it they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. AddltlonalNotlce for _Residen­ tial Property with . Leas than 15 rental units. Including Sin­ gle-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ot termina­ tion. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable tor­ rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18CVD536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ASHLEE H. BURCHETTE, Plaintiff, vs. RANDALL GENE BURCHETTE. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RANDALL GENE BUR­ CHETTE, the above named defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled District Court action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce, child custody, child support, equitable distribution and attorney's fees. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th of October, 2018, said date being 40 days from the first publi­ cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day ol September, 2018 Brandy E. Koontz, Attorney tor Plaintiff NC State Bar #45458 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-6235 Publish 09/20/18,09/2718, 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 611651 NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA A general election will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018 in DAVIE COUNTY to vote in the following contests: US House of Representatives District 13, NC State Senate District 31, NC House of Representatives Dis­ trict 77, District Attorney District 33, Board ol Commissioners, Board of Education, Clerk ol Superior Court, Sheriff, NC Su­ preme Court Associate Justice Seat 1, NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 1, NC Court of Ap­ peals Judge Seat 2, NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 3, NC Dis­ trict Court Judge District 22B Seat 1, NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 2, NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 3, NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 4. NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 5, NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 6, Soil and WBter Con­ servation District Supervisor, 6 North Carolina Constitutional Amendments, Davie County Lo­ cal Sales and Use Tax. The voters who live In the Ad­ vance fire district may also vote for or against the Advance Rural Fire Protection District Tax. Per GS 163A-1295O ab­ sentee ballets are not allowed In fire district elections. Per- Polls will be open trom 6:30 a.rr to 7:30 p.m. on the day of thi election, Tuesday, November £ One-stop early voting will be heli I at the DAVIE COUNTY Board c Elections office. Bermuda Rui | Town Hall, and Jerusalem Volun ! leer Fire Department. One-sto| J early voting will be open Iron j Wednesday, October 17 thn Saturday, November 3, Monda1 - Friday 7:00 am - 7:00 pm am Saturday November 3, 8:00 an - 1:00 pm. Canvass will be heli in the DAVIE COUNTY Board c Elections office at 11:00 a.m. oi Friday, November 16. Absentee voting by mail is avail able. Requests for an absentei ballot must be made on an ab sentee request form (availabh on the Stale Board of Election: website and at the county boan of elections office), and must bt received in the DAVIE COl^NT' Board of Elections office by 5:0< p.m. on Tuesday, October 30. Ab sentee voting requires the vote to complete an application on thi return envelope that must be wit nessed by two qualified person or a notary public. Completed ab sentee ballots must be returner to the DAVIE COUNTY Board c Elections by 5:00 p.m. on Electioi Day (ballots received by mail afte this time will be timely if receivei within three business days am postmarked by Election Day). Vot ers may receive assistance votini a mail-in absentee ballot from i qualified person of their choice. I the voter lives in a facility such a: a nursing home, and the voter' near relative or legal guardian i not available, the voter or the facll ity can arrange to have the coun ty board of elections schedule i visit by a Multipartisan Assistanci Team to provide assistance am witnesses. Voters voting in person are entl tied to assistance by an electioi official, or, if assistance is needei due to disability or illiteracy, by i qualified person of their choice Voting sites are accessible to a voters. Curbside voting is avail able for voters who are not able ti enter voting sites. All persons who are registerei to vote with the DAVIE COUNT' Board of Elections may vote li this election. Persons who are nc already registered to vote in thi county must register by Friday October 12 to vote in this elftbtior Voters who are not registered h the county by October 12 may stl register and vote during thq om stop early voting period. Person: who register during one-stdj) wi be required to provide documents tion of their Identity and residence Voters who wish to changetoart' affiliation or who must updati their name or address mu&t di so by October 12. Voters-whi fall to make a change in name o address by that time must updati the Information when presenting to vote, and may be asked to voti a provisional ballot. Persons with questions abou registration, polling places,, earl- voting, absentee ballots, a Multi partisan Assistance Team visit ti a facility, or other election matter may call the DAVIE COUNP Board of Elections Office at 336 753-6072. D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4,2018 • D7 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE BY MIKE PETERS reading light (I SRIGHTER. Ji MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM aubxajurn PO^NiweTV 1/OLUM& alexa, catch some MAILMAN WAUtWB' ANV>PRA&HlMINTHe HOUSE- I HAVE A SPECIAL 5URPRI5E, KIP5.' WE HAVE A NEW COUNSELOR THIS YEAR WITH EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE s WITH SUMMER CAMPS'THE EARLY BIRD MAY SET THE WORM, 8UT THE EARLIER SHAKE SETS THE BIRD THE SIH6ER8REAP MAH DISCOVERS HE'S LACTOSE IHTOLERAHT Chap CAPwrtt's www.tundracomics.com© Tundra 2018 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 ____ Monday-Friday 8am-5pm .797-4213 Didn’t receive DAVIE and CLEMMONS Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm Email: classads@sali8burypoBt.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Job Opportunities Accounting Morrlsofa Global, Inc., a furniture distributor in Mocks­ ville, NC, has an immediate opening for a full-time Accountant. Four year accounting degree required. Must have minimum of 6 years experience. CPA preferred. Please email resumes & inquiries to: janice @ markscohen.com, jessiewan@morriszou.com & jenniferz@morriszou.com Part-time help needed for Clemmons packing and shipping store. Computer aptitude and excellent cus­ tomer service skills needed. Apply in person: Goin' Post­ al, 6255 Towncenter Dr. Jobs Wanted Will stay with person In need of personal care & other needs. Good references. Call 336- 403-3212 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance. 104 Cope Rd. Moving Sale. Friday, Oct. 5, 8am- 5pm & Saturday, Oct. 6,8am-1pm. Many household and decorative items, lots of crafts and craft sup­ plies, pictures, vases, furniture, child's bike and tricycle plus other children's items. Good selection of many other misc. Items. Advance. 125 Conifer Ct. Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 5 & Sat­ urday, Oct. 6, 8am-1pm. Double Family Yard Sale. Great Items - baby, kids, home. Can't missl Advance. 156 Cricket Lane. HUGE Yard/Estate Sale. Friday, Oct. 5, 8am-until & Saturday, Oct. 6, 8am-1pm. Farm Equipment, Tractors, Furniture, Pontoon Boat, Tools, Glassware/China, Plus size & small women's clothing, An­ tiques. You name it, we've got it & the Price Is RlghtW Garage Sales Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Real Estate North Carolina Advance. 1762 Hwy 801 South. Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 5, 7am- 4pm & Saturday, Oct. 6, 7am- 1pm. Household and seasonal Items, tobacco baskets and sticks, old clocks, tools and lots ot good items and some junkl Mocksville. 315 McClamrock Rd. Moving Sale. Friday, Oct. 5 & Sat­ urday, Oct. 6,9am. Advance. 292 Jesso King Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday, Oct. 6, 7am-2pm. Mocksville. 412 N. Main St. First Baptist Church Yard Sale. Saturday, October 6, 7am-12pm. Furniture, household items, clothes, etc, Mocksville. 1036 Hwy 64 West Yard Sale. Saturday, Oct. 6, 7am-2:30pm. Furniture, Honda 4-wheeler, Ivory Johnson shot­ gun, baby items, household items, 2 black chicken stew pots, elec­ tronics. Too much to mention! Cooleemee. 1042 Pine Ridge Rd. Webb's Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 5 & Saturday, Oct. 6, 8am-1pm. Rid­ enhour Arbor. Hot dogs & drinks available on Friday. Clothing, household goods, bedding, tools and much more! Mocksville. 430 Eatons Church Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday, Oct. 6, 8am-1pm. Clothing for children to adult-male & female; house­ hold, kitchen and seasonal items. Couch, file cabinet, kids toy box, kids toys/books, rainbow vacuum, antique clock, bedspreads, Dept. 56 snow village, full size bed, pic­ ture frames & much more. Hotdog lunch & bake sate 11 am-1pm. All proceeds go to help with cost to camps next summer. If rain occurs Items will be in fellowship hall in the back of the church. Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mini condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Desk, old, lift-top student desk. $50 704-433-8004 Double Kitchen Sink Cast Iron, white. Excellent condi­ tion. $125. Call 336-909-3832. For Sale Futon $100, dining room set $100, Powermate culivator $50 Call 704-645-1793 for more info. For Sale Glass kitchen table with stone 4 chairs, elipticle and wooden tv stand 704-640-0567 $50.00 Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! ‘When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Starting at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 gittcard with signup courtesy of Satellite Deals Call 855-402-1615 Mocksville. 1420 US Hwy 64 East. Yard Sale. Saturday, Oct, 6, 8am- 2pm. Garden tools, power tools, chainsaws, leaf blowers, bathroom vanities, swing set, patio furniture, dining room table & chairs, reclin­ er, kids' picnic table, CDs, DVDs and nice adult & kids' clothing. Mocksville. 186 Wlllboone Rd. Multi-Family Garage Sale/Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 5, 8am-6pm & Saturday, Oct. 6, 8am-1pm. An­ tiques, tools, tool boxes, Power- Back 10HP 5250 Watt generator, 4 ft. lawn plugger, 3 point hook up dirt pan (Ford), PorterCable drill press, pull behind lawn spreader, chimney, 5HP chipper, fireplace glass doors, vintage glassware, farm equipment, housewares, CDs, DVDs, electronics, toys, NASCAR collectibles, Ladies' clothing sizes small - 5X, men's clothing sizes small - XXL, girl's clothing sizes 2T -14, boy's clothing sizes 6 -18, shoes, jewelry, furniture, movies, games, something for everyone! Mocksville. 565 North Main St. Living Estate Sale. Friday, Oct. 5, 9am-5pm & Saturday, Oct. 6, 9am-3pm. No early birds, please, due to school traffic. Wagon wheels, quilts, wood boxes, wing back chair, silver plate serving items, men's & women's sweaters, blue ball jars with zinc lids, Bushnell telescope, new charcoal grill, and much more! (Rescheduled from earlier be­ cause of hurricane) Free Firewood You cut down, 704-640-4224 Kitchen sink. Cast iron double sink, double drain board $100.704-433-8004 Large waterproof disposable pads for wheelchairs, beds or hospital beds. 50 pads for $20. Call 980- 330-3041 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A Starting at $450 Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More' Call Earthlink Today 1-866-887- 0237 FREON R12 WANTED; CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders. com GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-888- 342-9355 Have a CPAP machine lor sleep apnea? Get replacement FDA ap­ proved CPAP machine parts and supplies at little or no cost! Free sleep guide included! 866-283- 1726 MOPS ORG Maternity clothes 13 pieces - large sizes. $15. Call I 704-633-4304 and leave message SKYLANDERS 15 Fiqures, 3 portals, hanging storage unit, 3 Wii Skylander games. All for $50. Call or text 980-622-2081 Woodleaf. 585 Renshaw Ford Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Off the main road, unfurnished, has large yard & 2 car carport. Give a call and I come by see the house and | get an application. No smoking, i no pets. $825/month, deposit/ Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be En­ titled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. WASHER & DRYER KENMORE SERIES 70. $250 704-239-2348 Mocksville. 336 Wagner Rd. (off Ijames Ch. Rd.) Down-Sizing Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 12 & Saturday, Oct. 13, 9am-5-ish. RAIN or SHINE. Antiques, furniture, glassware, office supplies, John Deere things, Child Evangelism tools, canning supplies, oak table, puppet stand, Christian CDs, puzzles, Ig. tupperware, Ig. gas grill, lawn seeder, pocket knives, sau­ na, men's tools and yard tools, and much more....Things priced to selll Mocksville. 385 Madison Rd. The new home of Peggy & Butch Gaither. (601 North, take Mad­ ison Rd. by the Pizza Hut. 64 West to Madison Rd.) BIG Yard Sale, Thurs. Oct. 4, noon-until, Friday, Oct. 5 & Saturday, Oct. 6, 7:30am-until. Mower, tiller, weed trimmer, boat, clothing (adult, boys) baby & girls') dinette suite w/hutch. Rain cancels. 336-753- 1659 MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) ALL-SEASON Consignment Sale at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville Drop-Off Wednsday, Oct. 17, 8-10pm Thursday, Oct. 18, 9am-1pm Pre-Sale Thursday, OcI. 18,6-7pm (volunteers & consignors only) Sale Thursday, Oct. 18,7-9pm Friday, Oct. 19,9am-1pm Saturday, Oct. 20, Sam-12pm (1/2 price sale) For questions about consignment, please contact: blaisebaptistmopsconsignment @ gmail.com Wood Stove tor Garage 40"H 34"L 24" Deep; Extra heavy duty 1/4" plates thick, $250. 704- 857-7186 XL or small diapers for men or women. Pads included 100 in box for $40.980-330-3041 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurniture, records, old toys, old watches, military, cast non cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-487-5261 Wanted to Buy - Original Davie County Enterprise dated the week of July 4, 1976 - Bicentennial. In good condition. 336-909-3751 references required Available 10/01/2018(980)432-3846 ONLINE AUCTION - Items from Kongsberg Automotive in Easley, SC Machinery, Equipment, Fork­ lifts, Pallet Racking & Much More! Online Bidding and Terms at terry- howe.com. SCFL 3471. North Carolina Over $10K In debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Re­ het 877-246-1862 Pet & Livestock Supplies A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living relerral service. Contact our trust­ ed. local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-888-609-2550 Portable Oxygen Concentrator ; May Be Covered by Medicare' Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design I and long-lasting battery of Inogen I One. Free information kit! Call i 844-348-8151 Only 5)0 Per 1/lZee/c A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRIZERECORD GIGANTIC 2-Day Estate Auction Friday, Oct. 5 & Saturday, Oct. 6 • 10AM 114 Ryans Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 Real Estate and Personal Property of James and Kay Drum (Deceased) Beautiful Country Home, 3BR, closets galore, 3BA, large kitchen/pantry, breakfast nook, dining room, large family room, screened side porch, full basement, garage, large outbuilding, dog kennel w/chaln link fence. On 2.56 acres, mature landscaping with large oak trees. Davie Co. pin # 5823858615 “* Real Estate Will Be Offered 12 Noon Sat *** Debbie Wilkes Broker NCREL173741. For questions on real estate call Debbie 336-909-1284 “* NO BUYERS PREMIUM*” FRIDAY SALE: Cass knife rallecton, Paler Right anvil. 75. boxes ol top quality tools, hunting & outdoor wear, lishlng equipment, Beagle dog statues. SATURDAY SALE: Real Estate, auto - 12,000 miles, vintage 1800 walnut dovetail pegged handmade buffet, vintage oak ice box, rolltop desk, Bob Timberlake prints, oak bedroom furniture, den, living room & kitchen furniture, black iron pots, pans & dutch ovens, quality coun­ try quilts, collectibles, advertisements. Everything In excellent condition! Too many Items to list! More than 700 Items! Don't miss this auction! Bring a truck and a chair! Terms: Cash or Good Check Day Of Sale, Out Of State Buyers Cash or Current Bank Letter. REAL ESTATE: 5% Non Refundable Down Day Of Sale Balance At Closing 30 Days, * Please See Auctionzip # 10133 for Listing and Photos. * SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC* 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 29R4 NCAFL 9488 Rain or Shine Food Available "Cash/Check ONLY” Patented FleaBeacon” controls fleas in the home without toxic chemicals or costly exterminators. Results overnight! Yadkinville Quality Hardware 336-679-2049 (www. fleabeacon.com) A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR! BREAST CANCER' Help United I Breast Foundation education, prevention. & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation train­ ing. Financial aid for qualified stu­ dents - Career placement assis­ tance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-441-6890 AT&T Broadband Internet Starting | at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! ' | Over 99% Reliability! Bundle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Ser­ vices & Internet Price Starts at $30/month. Call 1-855-664-7186 Safe Step Walk-In Tub #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America BBB Accredited. Arthritis Founda­ tion Commendation. Therapeutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air Therapy | System Less than 4 Inch Step-in. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. Amer- ' lean Made. Call 877-203-5611 for up to $1500 Off Deals & Bargains 5172 horsepower Honda Horiz Horizontal Shaft engine. Complete except for fuel lank. $100. 704- 223-2701 Bar Stools (2) Iron frames, leather swivel seats, High back. Excellent condition. Call 336-831-3050 $150 for both. 1993 Toyota Truck Xtra cab Many good parts or rebuild. $500. 704-433-8004 FOUND Cat, black, female, on Flowering Tree Lane, Rockwell. Call 704-209-0197 Found young black/brown female dog. Faith area, off Mt. Hope Ch. Rd. Friday 9/28/18. Very friendly, please call 704-798-1675 to ID. Compare Medicare Supplement Plans and Save! Explore Top Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans For Freel Get covered and Savel Call 888-900-8639 DENTAL INSURANCE Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 proce­ dures. Call 844-496-8601 or http:// www.dental50plus.com DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35/month (for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a $100 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1- 855-972-7954 SAVE on Medicare SupplementJ Insurance! Get a FAST and FREE 1 Rate Quote from Medicare.com. ; No Cost! No Obligation! Compare I Quotes from Major Insurance Cos. Operators Standing By. CALL 1 1-855-864-0692 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? De­ nied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner's Relief Line! FREE CONSULTATION! 855-995- 4199 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N CYSTIC FIBROSIS YARD SALE To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Research New Location First Baptist Church’s Family Ministry Center (Old YMCA) 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury NEW HOURS: Friday, Oct. 5,8am-4pm & Saturday, Oct. 6,8am-2pm NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Want to Downsize Your Gas Guzzler? Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Search, shop or sell! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your ad! Sheriff’s Auction of Woodlake CC Real Estate. Golf Course. Club House, Residential Lots & Lake Bed, Live on Moore County Courthouse Steps in Carthage, NC, October 16th at 10am, iron- horseauclion.com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-749-0110 Start Saving BIG On Medications! Up To 90% Savings from 90DAY- MEDS! Over 3500 Medications Available! Prescriptions Req’d. Pharmacy Checker Approved. CALL Today for Your FREE Quote. 866-653-5430 “STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS" Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochurel 1-855- 808-9573 Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to some­ one who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free as­ sessment. 888-537-9106 A Homecoming Davie High celebrating this Friday evening Page B1 o 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2018 ON OUR STAGE & <2018 * 6:00 PM Salisbury, NC 28146 Saturday, October 6 11:30-12:00 Mailvis 12:00 - 2:00 Wayward Reason (Top 40 Country/Rock and Originals) 2:00 - 2:45 Mailvis 3:00 - 5:00 Too Much Sylvia (Beach and Top 40) Sunday, October 7 10:30 -11:30 Praise Grass Band 11:30- 12:00 Mailvis 12:00 - 2:00 Darrell Harwood (Country) 2:00 - 2:45 Mailvis 3:00 - 5:00 HeartBreaker (Heart/Led Zeppelin Tribute Band) KIDS ZONE VENDORS Magician Pumpkin Painting Face Painting Rock Wall & Bungee Jump Soap Bubble Circus 3-story Inflatable Slide Over 100 craft vendors located behind the carousel and playground, and In the food area Interactive Theater of Jef Knightly Order of the Fiat Lux Moon Bounce Dakota and Friends: “Live” dinosaur fun Check out our Heritage Village located at the Gem Mine! FREE Admission • FREE Parking Handicapped parking & rides available • Shuttle pick-up located ii 3 park • No bikes, rollerblades, skates, or skateboards PLEASE NO PETS! www.DanNicholas.netFor more information call 704-216-7803 I NOVANT ■ HEALTHFITTE oerruWood* ^AUTOOROUR Atrium Health Fall Games Special Olympics athletes start with pumpkin party Page C1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ER ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 36PAGES Getting ready to work Students learn about jobs with local companies A South Davie Middle School student gets some hands-on training at Davidson Coun­ ty Community College’s Davie Campus. By Jeanna Baxter W hite To celebrate Manufacturing Day 2018, several local busi­ nesses and manufacturers pro­ vided a unique opportunity for Davie eighth-grade students. On Oct. 5, students from El­ lis, North Davie, and South Da­ vie middle schools each toured two locations including DEX Heavy Duty Parts. Gildan, In­ gersoll Rand. Pro Refrigera­ tion. DCCC - Davie Campus, and WFBH-Davie Medical Center - Bermuda Run. Other students from all three schools spent their tour-time experi­ encing facets of Ashley Furni­ ture Industries. This is the second year Da­ vie has participated in Nation­ al Manufacturing Day through the efforts of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Davie County Schools, Davie Coun­ ty Economic Development, DCCC, and the business com­ munity. Approximately 500 students and staff were exposed to the career opportunities that exist here. Business leaders provid­ ed tours including examples ot how their employees use math, science, technology, and com­ munication skills. Students were intrigued with the emphasis on safety, size of the facilities, variety of jobs including the educational requirements, and the machin­ ery used in the day-to-day op­ erations. DCCC showcased career paths to students who toured healthcare-related hands-on learning stations as well as the mobile manufacturing lab, an ambulance, a fire truck, and a tractor trailer used for the truck driving program. Please See Workers - Page 4 Amendments, tax votes to fill November ballots With six state Constitution­ al Amendments, a local sales tax vote and another local fire tax district vote on the ballot, things can be confusing for lo­ cal voters. The 2018 General Election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6. Cochrane dedication Friday Betsy Cochrane will be honored Friday in a ceremo­ ny naming a portion of 1-40 in Davie County in her honor. Cochrane, a long-time state senator from Davie County, also ran for lieutenant gover­ nor. A portion of 1-40 from the Yadkin River to Redland Road will be named “Sen. Betsy L. Cochraine Highway." The ceremony will be at 10 a.m. Oct. 12 at the gazebo in front of the Bermuda Run Town Hall off US 158. The Oaks Festival this Saturday Enjoy the sights of autumn at The Oaks festival Satur­ day in Downtown Mocksville starting at 10 a.m. Local artisans and crafters, a kids area with inflatables and food will be available. Entertainment at Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater starts at 12:30 with Mystery Hillbillies, followed by NU BLU and at 5:15, a performance by Acous­ tic Syndicate. Music is free, bring a chair for seating. Each of the 14 county polling locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for persons eli­ gible to cast their ballot. Curb- side voting will be available during' these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. Davie voters can cast ballots in federal, state, and local con­ tests. The county wide ballot will also include six North Car­ olina Constitutional Amend­ ments and a Davie County Lo­ cal Sales and Use Tax. The voters in the Advance fire district may vote (for) or (against) the Advance Rural Fire Protection District tax on Election Day only. That’s right, early voters will not be allowed to vote on that pro­ posal. Davie elections director Tabatha Parrish said that state law says that absentee ballots shall not be permitted in fire district elections. Voters in the Advance Fire district who vote absentee by mail or during one stop absentee voting, may vote on the Advance Rural Fire Please See Vote - Page 5 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - 3 New name, same mission Violence prevention, victim services still top the list at county agency Junker’s Mill has its flaws; but shows are worth attending What’s the deal with Junker’s Mill? The outdoor theater in Downtown Mocksville has been there for quite a few years now, and it’s hosted some in­ credible shows - Mike Cross, Junior Brown, The Tams and scores of others. The Marshall Tucker Band even played there a few years back, thanks to local promoter Mike Gunning. But there always seems to be a lack of people. Sure, shows like Marshall Tucker and some of the beach music bands brought out plenty of rock and roll­ ers and shaggers. But attendance at most events is spotty. It was especially evident at the first Mill Fest a couple of weeks ago. A full day of music with local, regional and national acts drew only a handful of spectators. The $10 admission was more than reasonable. Maybe attendance was low because it had to be postponed for a couple of weeks because of Hurricane Florence. Maybe attendance was low because folks just had other things to do. Maybe it’s Junker’s Mill itself. The venue was a great idea. A natural amphitheater set­ ting with plenty of nearby parking. Downtown is right there. But there are some downfalls to Junker’s Mill that may make it difficult to become the venue the town had hoped. No. 1 is asphalt. It’s everywhere. Mike Cross, when announcing one of his songs, actually said: “Welcome to Mocksville Asphalt University." The asphalt is good for a parking lot, which the area is when there’s not a show going on. The asphalt soaks up the sun, and the heat. It can get hot - really hot. No. 2 is the restroom situation. Portable potties. No­ body likes to go in one of those, especially when it is really hot, and even more so when not installed on level ground. No. 3 is the stage area. The stage is all there is for per­ formers. Most are used to having a room backstage, or a place away from it all to tune up and warm up. There’s no such thing at Junker’s Mill. No green room here. Per­ formers have to mingle with the crowd just to make it to the stage. No. 4 is Junker’s Mill itself. It looks like the building is about to fall in. The building is owned by EnergyUnited, and the town leases the stage area for shows. If the town is truly interested in hosting quality performances, it needs to purchase the area and make the needed improve­ ments, or build a new venue. I think moving the shows to a temporary stage on Depot Street, East or West, would help attendance. There’s something about a concert on the street that is appealing. At a parking lot, not so much. I could put a No. 5 onto the Junker’s Mill problem. The people. Even with its flaws, the shows at Junker’s Mill are worth seeing. Tami Langdon and the Town of Mocksville go out of their way to bring us some qual­ ity entertainment for free, and it isn’t cheap. They have to pay the bands, the sound crew, police officers. They have to round up volunteers to help when needed. And then we don’t show up. The Mill Fest was one of the few shows that charge admission. Most are free, and most of the music is top notch. Most of the shows are on Saturday afternoons or evenings, so we don’t have good excuses to not at least try to see a show. Yes, Junker’s Mill has its flaws. But for now, it’s ours. Go see a show. There’s a perfect opportunity this weekend, and you get an arts and crafts festival at the same time. The Oaks Festival is Saturday on the square, and beginning at 12:30 at Junker’s Mill, there will be free music. The Mystery Hillbillies will wow you with their unique sound at 12:30. Nu Blu will play bluegrass with an edge to it at 2:50. Acoustic Syndicate will bring their fine musicians to the stage at 5:15. It’s a band you don’t want to miss. So bring a chair and stay a while. Enjoy the music. Have a beverage. Visit with friends. Make new friends. The weather this weekend is supposed to be cooler on Saturday. Finally, fall-like weather is here. Enjoy it at The Oaks Festival. Enjoy it at Junker’s Mill. - Mike Barnhardt In The Mail... Why not vet each member of Congress To the editor: The process of confirming Judge Brett Kavanaugh was nothing but a mockery of our vetting process. I don't know whether or not he is guilty of sexual assault. I wasn't there when it is alleged to have happened. Neither were any of the Senators nor protesters who are now pass­ ing judgment. Most of us, present members of Congress included, have something in our past that we would prefer to keep hidden. The allegations about Judge Kavanaugh turned the confir­ mation process into a three-ring circus. Here's a thought: Why not vet each and every present and potential member of Congress before they can be con­ firmed as a representative or senator? Let's begin with the present members. If they pass the vetting process then they can retake their seat in Congress. If they fail then they should be on the next bus out of D.C. The same standards should apply to members of Con­ gress that we apply to Supreme Court Justices. After all, we want only the very best to represent us, don't we? Mona Potts Advance An endorsement for Carlos Jane' To the editor: It is with great pride that I endorse Judge Carlos Jane' in his bid to retain his seat as District Court judge. I have had the pleasure of knowing Judge Jane' for his entire legal ca­ reer and have watched him grow from a young trial lawyer to a seasoned judge. Judge Jane' displays great judicial temperament and treats all before him with respect. 1 urge the residents of Davidson and Davie counties to vote for Judge Jane'. David B. Freedman Winston-Salem Seymour’s letter is spot on To the editor: We would like to thank Doyle Seymour for his concise yet thorough letter regarding the current clash between so­ cialism and capitalism. We know Doyle personally and know that he is a true patriot. He has served and fought for the freedoms each of us enjoy every day and he is always willing to stand up for what is right. He has strong principles based on his firm Christian faith. He is spot on regarding the potential threat facing the country today, and for years to come. It is alarming to know that very soon, most of the individuals in our voting booths will not know the tme history of this great country. As was stated, if we forget (or are never taught) history, we are doomed to repeat it. Lawrence and Billie Davis, Advance Budd, Trump helping economy To the editor: Along with his Republican colleagues and the support of President Trump, Congressman Ted Budd has worked to bring the American economy to its highest performance level in decades. Help wanted signs are everywhere, wages are higher and taxes are lower. In just a year and a half we have seen remarkable improvements in all of these categories. Yet the Democratic challenger for District 13, well funded by outside sources, runs ads many times a day offering to go to Washington tp help create “well-paying jobs” for hard working families. She promises not to support Nancy Pe­ losi for Speaker of the House should the majority switch to the Democratic Party. Recently Pelosi was quoted as say­ ing that Democratic candidates should lie to constituents if necessary because they must have a majority after No­ vember so they can impeach the president. Try to imagine Nancy Pelosi running the House of Representatives and being third in line for the presidency. Think about Diane Feinstein, as chair of the Judicial Committee, and Maxine Waters in a leadership position. For the sake of America I urge voters to go to the polls and cast their ballots in District 13 to return Ted Budd to Congress. Joan Fleming Advance DAVIE COUNTY enterprise record USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild "Broken Pieces" By Julie Terry Cartner As she swept up the shattered shards of her once lovely vase, Jessie reflected on the broken mess of a life that she was living. The vase could never be repaired, but could she? How had it come to this? Thoughts flew through her brain like the snippets of pictures in a collage. Like her life, the pictures were partial, cut in pieces by the choices she’d made. She first thought of her family, pretty much the quintes­ sential American family: Dad, the former football player, gruff and muscled on the outside, soft and kind on the in­ side, Mom, the petite cheerleader, falling for the big, burly man and making a homey life for her family, and her sister, petite like Mom, following in her footsteps, now cheering on a college scholarship. Then she came along, taking after her mom in build but with no desire to follow the all-Amer­ ican life. No cheerleading for her, she wanted to change the world, save the environment and defend the defenseless. She wanted to make a difference. She studied hard, made good grades, then made the worst choice of her life. She fell in love. He’d looked like a dream, all bright white smiles, collared shirts and gentlemanly manners. He talked to her parents, followed her curfew, and treated her with respect. He seemed to be a parents’ dream date for Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mikeJ>arnhardt@davie- enterprise.com. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri­ sis Center has changed its name to Davie Center for Violence Prevention. The new name and logo continues to reflect the mission to end domestic violence and sexual assault through crisis intervention, advocacy, resources, educa­ tion, and support services. The program seeks to reduce the incidences of family violence in the com­ munity through early and appropriate intervention and direct services to vic­ tims of domestic violence and sexual assault. The ser­ vices provided to victims and their family members include: crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy, and accompaniment to court and/or the magistrate’s of­ fice, assistance with filing of legal documents (e.g. 50- B, motions), referrals to law enforcement agencies and service providers, referral to local community resources, coordination of emergency shelter, and a 24 hour crisis intervention and victim as­ sistance hotline. Davie Domestic Violence Services was formed on June 13,1994 as the county manager, a county com­ missioner, and community members met to address domestic violence in Da­ vie County and the lack of services for victims. Those attending became the board of directors and agreed this would become a county agency. Several months later, the board adopted a mission statement ... “The mission of Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Services is to prevent violence in families and to educate, guide, counsel and assist those residents who participate and are victims of such violence.’’ The following year, the agency received a grant from the NC Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, Drug Control and System Improvement. Davie Domestic Violence Services had assisted sexual assault victims since its in­ ception, however, on Oct. 23, 1998, the board added Rape Crisis Center to the agency name so these ser­ vices would be more appar­ ent to the public. The agen­ cy became known as Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Ten years later, on Sept. 24,2008 at the annual board meeting, members voted to amend the mission state­ ment. The new mission statement would include sexual assault victims and emphasize prevention mea­ sures: The mission of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is to end domestic violence and sexual assault in the com­ munity through empower­ ment, advocacy, education, awareness and action for social change. In order to accomplish its mission, staff members were added and volunteers were recruited and trained. Throughout its history, the agency has received fund­ ing from: NC Council for Women, Domestic Vio­ lence, Marriage License, Sexual Assault, and Divorce Fees; Governor’s Crime Commission, Victims of Crime Act; Health and Hu­ man Services, Family Vio­ lence Prevention Services Act, and Rape Prevention Education; Z. Smith Reyn­ olds Foundation, Duke En­ dowment Foundation, and the Davie County United Way. Under the county's new consolidation model, Davie Center for Violence Pre­ vention remains a county agency under Health and Human Services with Su­ zanne Wright as director. Lisa Ivester was appointed to serve as the director. Davie Center for Violence Prevention remains 73 per­ cent grant funded, receiving office space, information technology support, ac­ counting services and fringe benefits from the county. Referrals are received from the clerk’s office, magis­ trate’s office, law enforce­ ment, department of social services, health department, Davie County Schools, mental health services, lo­ cal businesses, friends and family. The center has four full­ time staff members. Trained volunteers, most who are survivors, assist with crisis intervention, the crisis line, outreach and prevention programs, support groups and office assistance. “We wanted our name and logo to more accurately reflect the mission,’’ Ivester said. “Our new name is more welcoming and sup­ portive, and speaks to our renewed commitment to prevent violence in our community.” For details on services or how to be part of the solu­ tion, call 336-751-3450 or visit on Facebook. The 24- hour crisis line is 33-751- ‘#1 Thing’ campaign includes Friday gathering Davie Center for Violence Prevention is challenging the community to partici­ pate in a special “# I Thing” campaign this October dur­ ing Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people care and understand that domestic violence is a serious public health problem, but believe their actions won’t make a difference. Linda Coplin, outreach and prevention coordinator said: "Anyone can become a part of the # l Thing cam­ paign. What if everyone did one thing and that one thing inspired a few oth­ ers? It would create a ripple effect and our collective ‘one things’ would have the potential to transform our community and impact fu­ ture generations." According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, on average, near­ ly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an in­ timate partner in the United States. During one year, this equates to more than I0 mil­ lion women and men. One in 15 children are exposed What Violence prevention gathering Where Mocksville Main Street Park When Friday, Oct. 12 Time Noon to intimate partner violence each year, and 90 percent of these children are eyewit­ nesses to this violence. Children who grow up with frequent exposure to violence in the home are predisposed to numerous social and psychological problems. As adults, they are at increased risk of be­ coming a new generation of victims and abusers, be­ cause they are taught from an early age that violence is a normal part of life, Coplin said. She invites all Davie residents to gather at Main Street Park, 192 N. Main St., Mocksville, at noon on Friday, Oct. 12. “One thing we will do is remember and honor those who have lost their lives as a result of abuse, offer support to sur­ vivors, connect with those who work to end violence and raise public awareness about intimate partner vio­ lence in our community.” The event is the effort of Davie Center for Violence Prevention Advisory Board, staff and volunteers, local judges, law enforcement of­ ficials, the faith community and nonprofit agencies. For additional sugges­ tions on how to get involved or for more information about domestic violence, contact Coplin at (336) 751 - 3450. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 for their daughter, and they never worried when she was out with Matt. She thought she’d found a prince on her first try. Until that one night, the night everything changed. The first night he’d hit her. He’d turned into a frog. The memories came faster then, how he’d apologized, said he'd had a rough day, and he was so very sorry that he’d taken it out on her. It would never happen again. But it had. The time he got a parking ticket. The time he hadn’t gotten the promotion he expected. The time his bas­ ketball team lost. The time he’d ripped his new shirt. The time she’d been late coming home from work. The excuses were varied, but that’s all they were. Excuses. She’d made her own bad choices. She’d chosen to not go to college. She’d chosen to continue her job as a server at a local restaurant because the tips were so good. She’d chosen to stay with him even as her mind warred with her head - love versus sense. She’d chosen to cut off her fami­ ly when it became a “me or them” situation. She’d realized that he’d slowly cut her off from all of her friends under the guise of “I want you all to myself.” Now she was single, friendless, pregnant with no real job skills, and living with a man who terrified her. What would he break next? She’d ducked reflexively when he threw the vase at her, but what about the next time? His anger was escalating. She feared he was drinking too much or using drugs. Maybe both. She knew she had to make a decision before it was too late, and the choices were taken out of her hands. She pic­ tured her parents the last time she had seen them, anguished faces questioning “Why?” as she packed her clothes and walked out of her house. Would they forgive her? Would they allow her to go back home? Rubbing the swell in her abdomen, feeling a love like she had never felt before, she knew she had no choice. For the sake of the baby, if not for her own life, she picked up the telephone. "Mom,” she said with a quaver in her voice, “May I come home?” “Into the Daylight" By N. R. Ticker Spider webs. Witches in the sky. Wolves howl in the moonlight. Skeletons walk, and crows will fly. Run into the daylight. Snakes in the grass slither away. Vampires play with a bite. Creepy crawlies hide from the day. Run into the daylight. Demon, goblin, and even ghost They all prefer the night. They each require a living host. Run into the daylight. event, going to church, and things like this that seem rather mundane to children growing up now who are over-sched­ uled and always busy. However, the biggest event of every summer, along with our annual week at Myrtle Beach, was the Masonic Pic­ nic. My dad was not a Mason, so we never went to the Thursday luncheons and speeches by visiting politicians and other folks. My friends and I went to the picnic every evening for the week that it was here. There were rides such as the ferris wheel, the tilt-a-whirl, swings and oth­ er rides, including the carousel, which I loved even as an older teenager. On grounds covered in sawdust we walked around to the various games and enjoyed snow cones and cotton candy. I remember throwing some balls and win­ ning a little stuffed animal one time. As a young girl, I got a job at Rintz's dime store. Other than the money that I had to spend for Saturday lunches at the Davie Cafe, I saved my 35 cents -an- hour salary for picnic week. Those were fun times and the best week of every summer until I left for college in 1959. After that, I suppose we felt too grown up to do such childish things as going to the picnic. Even though we didn’t have cars, we borrowed our parents’ vehicles and thus began a whole new phase of life. Yet those special memories of special times and spe­ cial people remain in my heart, and as every August rolls around, in my mind I go back to the picnic and remember the fun that we had. “Some Historical Kraut" By Stephanie Williams Dean Sauerkraut ranks high among a list of foods rich in vi­ tamin C, which is necessary for healthy gums, teeth, and strong bones. The food’s good health related benefits have been recognized for over 200 years. In June of 1863, dur­ ing the Civil War, the town of Chambersburg, PA was cap­ tured by Southern troops. General Harmon of the Confed­ erate army demanded from city fathers to be supplied with 25 barrels of sauerkraut. Of course, the local authorities thought the southern soldiers were joking. During those days, sauerkraut was prepared in the autumn and eaten in winter. However, Harmon knew sauerkraut had both cura­ tive and preventive properties, so he made clear the seri­ ousness of the request as his soldiers were suffering from scurvy. ComatzerDulinVFDTl Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, Oct. 20th, 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in=Donations only ■ Take Outs Available AgDay Saturday, October 13th Grubb Farms 4395 HWY 801 South Advance, NC 27006 8:00 AM-11:00 AM Breakfast Provided 0 by Farm Credit cmdit Oak Grove UNmD Methodist Church Annual Chicken Pie and BBQ Supper “The Picnic" By Linda Barnette When I was growing up here in Mocksville, life was usually quiet and simple, very routine in a way. We went to school, did homework, helped around the house, ate din­ ner every evening with our families, and looked forward to playing with friends, going to a game or some other social Saturday, October 20th 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy, 158 Mocksville - TaWiiit Orders Are Amiable In Fdlowship Hall Basement Demonstrations and Speakers: Grain Bin Safety Fire Safety Chemical Safety Pesticide Credits Available Additional Vendors will be on site FARM BUREAU Sponsored by Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers I 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - 5 Tour... Continued From Page 4 to see what their jobs are and to give us ideas of what we might want to do in the future," said North Davie student, Anna Johnson. Zach Cline, also from North Davie, agreed: “I ap­ preciated seeing how hard everyone worked and real­ ized how everything had a purpose” The teachers were equal­ ly impressed. “From a teacher’s per­ spective, it was great to see and hear how technology, automation, and teamwork are being used and devel­ oped at Ashley Furniture," said Jamey Holt, who teaches math/social studies at North Davie. “The stu­ dents were able to see that the traits teachers stress will be vital to their role in the workplace." Kristin Pitts, a science/ social studies teacher at South Davie, said: “It was interesting to see just how reliant each person is on the other people in their team. Without teamwork, pro­ duction and higher wages would not be possible." “As a school district.it is our responsibility to make students aware of all educa­ tional and employment op­ portunities, and this collab­ orative effort is an excellent means to familiarize our These students toured the Ingersoll Rand facility in Mocksville. Workers... Continued From Page 1 Manufacturing Day is a national event executed at the local level and typically focuses on manufacturing careers. “We expanded the types of businesses students vis­ ited to better align the many opportunities available here in Davie. By adding our state-of-the-art medical fa­ cility in Bermuda Run and expansive career path 6f- ferings at DCCC, our event was truly a career explora­ tion day for our students,” said Carolyn McManamy, director of Davie CON­ NECT, a new workforce development initiative of Davie County Economic Development to connect businesses to resources and children to careers. “Middle school students are the next generation workforce and these tours are designed to expose them to career opportunities, show how their current and future curriculum ties to re­ al-world careers and ignite interest in their future," Mc­ Manamy said. “Businesses showcased the scope of jobs available and discussed the requisite higher education or skills training needed.” "I thought it was inter­ esting learning how the business works,” said Gen­ esis Antunez, a student from South Davie. "I liked seeing how the robots worked. It was really cool,” said South Davie stu­ dent, Cadyn Tanis. “Everyone worked so hard to give us the chance to Please See Tour - Page 5 Students get hands-on instruction from DCCC staff. These students toured Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. Haneline Painting • Interior and “Exterior • “Pressure “Washing 336-940 ° 560 OO oo TO ifyeclarff (hwy 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Quality Eyewear — at — Affordable Prices Students learn the furniture-making process at Ashley. Wc offer prescription ana contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. Wc are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 10:00-6:00, closed daily for j lunch 1:00-2:00.Students see what goes on at Ingersoll-Rand. The advanced manufacturing techniques used at Gildan were explained to the middle schoolers. students with the diverse County High School. the practical application of Health Davie Medical Cen- careers available in Davie "MFG Day was also a the skills they are teaching ter passionately supports County," said Anthony Da- wonderful learning experi- in the classroom." workforce development in vis, director of CTE and ence for our middle school Business and industry any way we can. The youth federal programs for Davie teachers who saw first-hand participants appreciated the in our county and the sur- chance to showcase their rounding areas will be our facilities and career oppor- health care workers of to- tunities. morrow, and we are proud “Ingersoll Rand par- to be able to invite them to ticipated in Manufacturing our facility and show them Day because we want to in- some of what we do. We spire the next generation of hope it has a positive impact manufacturers," said Ashley on their future goals and en- Kem, human resources gen- deavors." eralist. McManamy has been Matt Britt, marketing pleased with the feedback manager, Davie & Lex- she has received from busi- ington Medical Centers, nesses as well as the stu- said: “Wake Forest Baptist dents and teachers. She and Students get a first-hand view of the Gildan process. Vote... Continued From Page 1 Protection District tax at their precinct on Election Day. Those votes will be cast on a paper ballot. The registration deadline for the Nov. 6 General Elec­ tion for new voters will be Friday, Oct. 12. Voters who did not meet the registration deadline, may register and vote the same day at any of the one-stop locations with proper proof of residency. Registered voters who need to make address or name changes may do so at any of the One Stop voting sites while vo,ting. No excuse absentee bal­ lots will be available for request through Tuesday, Oct. 30 except for sick or disabled voters who may request a ballot through Monday, Nov. 5. Requests may be made for ballots in person or by mail on a State Absentee Ballot Request Form signed by the voter, or by the voters near relative or verifiable legal guard­ ian. The form is available at http ://www.daviecountync. gov/elections. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be avail­ able Wednesday, Oct. 17-Friday, Nov. 3, week­ days 7 a.m.-7 p.m., and Sat­ urday, Nov. 4 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at the Davie County Board of Elections office, Bermuda Run Town Hall, and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Questions may be direct­ ed to the Elections Office at 753-6072, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work 1 SILENT AUCTION and FESTIVAL FRIDAY EVENING! Bazaar and Churchwide Yard Sale Clemmont United Methodirt Church Friday, October 12 • 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, October 13 • 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bargain ’I! k«H "tills • Bring a Friend! top lor gently used items: Wonten’s/Men’s/Chiltto ’s nothing, Toys, Boutique. Elegant Junque, Books/Toys, Holiday House, 1 i. lure, Small Appliances 100 Clemmons Road, Clemmons NC • Cash and Checks only • www.deminonsumc.oig/bazaar Davis appreciate everyone who helped make MFG Day 2018 a success. "This is the first in a se­ ries of programs that will di­ rectly connect our students to our businesses. The next steps will involve develop­ ing a formal program where students of various ages are exposed to a broad variety of career paths and educa­ tional opportunities. 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." 'Offer good in the U.S. Void in Puerto Rico Claim form required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Firestone retailer or FirestoneTire com Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Firestone retailer's inventory October 4-November 5,2018. OFFER EXCLUDES GM PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set of 4 eligible tires Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address Not redeemable tor cash. Cannot be combined with any other offer. "Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S A. Inc and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank, Member FDIC Cards are issued in connection with a reward See claim torm tor details. Card terms, conditions and expiration apply All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Use ol these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program. All rights reserved. 'To receive the $100 Firestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set ot 4 eligible Firestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card. CFNA accounts subject to credit approval. The Firestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. Participating retailers only. TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive ara Mocksville, NC 27028 | (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 Officials tout positives on new sales tax A proposed quarter-cent sales tax on the November ballot will allow residents of Davie County to support fire, emergency services (EMS), rescue squad, 911/ communications and law enforcement service. As public safety officials are faced with increased demands that are needed to keep community members safe, this method of fund­ ing will allow visitors and tourists to help infuse funds dedicated to public safety, said County Manager John Eller. "This 1/4 cent sales and use tax allows anyone who spends money in Davie County (on certain items), to support public safety services, and not bear the burden strictly on proper­ ty owners," he said. “This will generate more than $800,000 during its first year. As a comparison, it would take an increase of $1.76 in property taxes to achieve this same level of funding. Therefore, the 1/4 cent sales and use tax for public safety is a much bet­ ter way of generating the revenue needed to meet our public safety needs." Several surrounding counties have levied the tax including Rowan and Da­ vidson. Forsyth and Iredell counties will also offer this to their voters in November. Only certain items would be subject to the new tax rate. Items such as cloth­ ing, household supplies, electronics and prepared food and drinks (i.e. restau- rant/store) would be taxed. For example, a purchase made at a local restaurant in the amount of $30, would cost buyers an additional 8-cents. Items such as gro­ ceries (unprepared foods), prescription medication, gasoline, certain agricultur­ al supplies and motor vehi­ cles would not be subject to the sales tax. Commissioner-Elect Benita Finney supports the tax for public safety and hopes residents will join her in supporting it. "For over 10 years, our local fire departments have been faced with added re­ sponsibilities and escalating expenses while receiving no increase in their bud­ gets. I commend our current board of commissioners for their efforts in developing a method of providing sup­ port to our public safety heroes who sacrifice daily to ensure our safety,” she said. “The !4 cent sales and use tax option provides an avenue to increase support without the responsibility falling solely on property owners." If passed by voters in No­ vember, all funds generated would go to support fire, emergency services (EMS), rescue squad, 911/Commu- nications and law enforce­ ment. Fifty percent of the funds generated would go directly to fire departments that are largely manned by volunteers, resulting in a minimum increase of $40,000 for all departments. "1 hope that the residents of Davie County will see how this is a fair way to generate funds," said Todd Naylor, Farmington Fire Department chief. “Many folks pass through Davie County on a daily basis and use our public safety ser­ vices. This allows them to contribute to the cost of ser- vices provided by respond­ ers, allowing our county to avoid bearing the burden on property owners through property tax increases. "In addition, manpow­ er in general, has become an issue for our volunteer services county-wide. The number of individuals inter­ ested or willing to volunteer in the community has de­ clined and in order to ensure response times are kept to a minimum, we are finding ourselves forced to hire fire­ fighters for daytime cover­ age (when our volunteers are working regular jobs that provide for their fam­ ilies during the day). This additional funding would help us in making sure our departments have someone on staff anytime an emer­ gency arises." Davie funds all depart­ ments at no less than 4-cents through the 4-cent fire tax that was approved in 1981. This means that for each $100 of property value, the property owner pays 4-cents per year. Example: property with a tax value of $ 100,000 costs $40 per year in fire tax and that collected tax is paid to the district where proper­ ty resides. However, the county does not believe that a fire district should be forced to provide lesser fire safety due to low property value in their district, Eller said. The minimum amount that fire districts are funded is $135,129 which equates to more than $.04/$ 100.00 in several districts. Since the 4-cent fire tax was passed in 1981, com­ missioners have supplant­ ed additional funding from fund balance (as budgets have allowed), but no addi­ tional funding has been ap­ proved by voters. "I feel we all can agree that times are much differ­ ent than they were in 1981. The issues that our first responders are faced with have certainly increased and their need for addition­ al resources, which requires additional funding, is real,” Eller said. “We must find a way to support the services they provide (financially) which keep us safe, and we feel the 1/4 cent sales and use tax will do that (without all impact bore on property owners)." "The proposed distribu­ tion for the 1/4-cent sales and use tax for public safety would move all fire depart­ ments to a new funding lev­ el, with no department in the county receiving less than $175,129 - a substantial in­ crease of $40,000 that is not only needed but long over­ due," said Terry Renegar, chair of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. "We can think of no bet­ ter time and reason to ex­ plore this tax revenue. The county has not increased property taxes for opera­ tions in over 10 years, oth­ er than what voters have approved for specific items approved on referendums. Our emergency service pro­ viders are being faced with new dilemmas that not only require increased manpow­ er, but access to training and equipment that is needed to respond in certain events so that we are protected," Eller said. “We have to maintain our current quality of life in Davie County as it relates to public safety, while also pre­ Farmington Fire Chief Todd Naylor said the new tax will provide much-needed help for volunteer fire departments. paring for the future. This is everyone’s opportunity to do a small part to help keep our community safe.” Four town hall meetings are scheduled to share with interested community mem­ bers how this is different from a property tax, why it is needed and how it will be distributed to public safety entities. All meetings will begin at 6:30 p.m. • Monday, Oct. 15, Fork Civic Center, US 64 East, Advance; •Tuesday, Oct. 16, Davie County Early College, US 601 S., Mocksville; and Tuesday, Oct. 23, Farm­ ington Community Center, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville. Catfish fry tickets ready Folks dig into piles of golden-fried catfish and listen to music at a past Bullhole Catfish Fry. The 15th Annual Catfish Fry will be held on Oct. 27 at the RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be food, fun, and entertainment. Proceeds will assist in maintaining the RiverPark, also known as the Bullhole. The catfish fry will be held at the picnic arbor in the park. The menu includes catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, tartar sauce, dessert, and a drink for $10. Tickets are available at the Cooleemee Town Hall, the Davie County Recre­ ation and Parks office, Vil­ lage Auto, Davie Discount Drugs, and the Davie Coun­ ty Chamber of Commerce and from board members. For more information, contact Benita Finney, events coordinator, at 336- 671-0343. RiverPark becomes popular regional destination RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls - The Bullhole has become a major desti­ nation for families as well attracting visitors to the area. It is not unusual on a Saturday or Sunday to have a full parking lot and up to 250 park-goers enjoying the river, the wooded trails, or having a family picnic. “This is a place of great natural beauty that our Cre­ ator has given us,” said Ben­ ita Finney, events coordina­ tor. “In return, we believe He expects us to be its good stewards. On a shoe-string budget, our organization manages the park on a non­ profit basis. What we hope for is to make it through each year - hiring local part- time employees who keep the place open, clean and secure for public use. We get some help from local governments but that does not begin to make our annu­ al budget.” Since RiverPark opened in 2003, a fall catfish fry has been held to raise funds. "It is a time of great food, good fellowship and enjoyment of nature. This will be our 15th year and we are asking you to become a sponsor. Sponsors will be recognized at the event and on advertis­ ing, t-shirts, social media, and banners. Sponsorship levels range from $50 to $1,000. “This is a great opportu­ nity to advertise your busi­ ness and show your support for our community. We need and appreciate your support. Donate at whatever level you see fit. Sponsorships are appreciated," she said. Contact Finney at 336- 671-0343 or Jinneybandj® yadteljiet. Vendor spaces open for iSHOPDavie Expo Event Nov. 1 at WinMock at Kinderton The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is presenting the 5th Annual iSHOPDavie Gift Shopping Expo Thursday, Nov. 1 from 2:30-7 p.m. at WinMock at Kinderton, 168 E. Kinder­ ton Way, Bermuda Run. More than 50 vendors will showcase and sell their products and services. Sev­ eral local restaurants and ca­ terers will be onsite offering a variety of food samplings and items to purchase. Da­ vie County wines will be available by the glass. A $1 admission/donation will be collected at the door, and proceeds from wine sales and admission will be donated to Shop with a Cop and Toys for Tots. "Last year’s event was a great success with more than 500 attendees shopping with our local vendors. We consider this event as our kick off to Christmas shop­ ping with a local flair,” said Caroline Moser, chamber president. “This shopping expo gives area residents the chance to buy unique and interesting items while supporting local businesses and making a positive im­ pact on the economic vital­ ity of our community." With a few spaces still available, interested ven­ dors are encouraged to con­ tact the chamber office as last year’s event sold out. This event is one of several organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more information on the chamber or for this event, email chamber® da- viecounty.com or call 336- 751-3304. Jump Start Your Gift Shopping Thursday, Nov. 1st • 2:30 to 7:00 pm at WinMock, Bermuda Run — $1.00 Admission - All proceeds go to Shop with a Cop tk Toys for Tots — www.dflvicchflnibcr.com Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Stephen Bradley Hedg- lin, 27, of Winston-Sa­ lem, and Karen Elizabeth Bourne, 26, of Lexington. - Taylor Brett Frye, 26, and Morgan Rae Hussey, 22, of Mocksville, - Bruce Albert Foster, 65, and Regina Christine Skeens, 57, of Advance. -Ashley Dawn Stiles, 31, and Jamie Edward Grant, 33, of Mocksville. - Paul Bradley Cartner, 51, and Diana Sue Lea, 51, of Mocksville. - George Edward Hicks, 63, of Advance, and Ramo­ na Gail Moore, 60, of Win­ ston-Salem. - Ashley Maria White, 32, and Michael Joseph Bo- ger, 32, of Mocksville. - Avery Walker Brown, 22, and Kayla Cyann Bell, 24, of Harmony. - Herberth Enrique Sego­ via, 42, of Mocksville, and Angela Maria Sanchez, 20, of Winston-Salem. - William Gary Hutch­ ens, 58, and Margaret Elaine Barley, 56, of Mocksville. - Jacob Lee Cozart, 24, of Statesville, and Lau­ ren Nicole Lebien, 24, of Mocksville. - Jose Raul Diaz Marti­ nez, 29, and Mayra Jeanette Guevara Magana, 22, of Advance. - Gary Stephen Pauley, 46, and Miriam Gay Lewis, 45, of Wilkesboro. - Kelsey Jean Burkett, 28, and Austin Mohammad Khatib, 26, of Advance. - Travis Lavon Dawson, 21, and Irina Katya Henson, 22, of Cooleemee. - William McIntyre Tos- tevin, 19, of Laurinburg, and Syerra Nevaeh Bares, 17, of Mocksville. - Jason Brian Trivette, 21, of Advance, and Jordan Haley Wallace, 18, of South Carolina. - Peggy Sue Pospichel, 29, and Matthew Wayne King, 34, both of Mocks­ ville. - Dalton Deo McGee, 20, and Kaily Mae Vernon, 19, both of Mocksville. - Brandon Charles Cor- natzer, 27, and Sydney Tay­ lor Nelson, 26, of Advance. - Bradley Gray Wiles, 39, and Judy Kaye Johnson, 38, of Mocksville. - Tyler Mark King, 26, and Sara Elizabeth Handy, 26, of Advance. - Nathan Donald Steger, 24, and Brittani Leigh Stew­ art, 25, of Lewisville. - Nicholas James Peedin, 21, and Kari Faith Merritt, 21 ,of Winston-Salem. - Robert Daniel Brown­ ing, 31, and Brooke Caro­ line Ludwick, 20, both of Mocksville - Mark Anthony Rosen- steel, 30, and Amber Marie Green, 29, of Mocksville. - Brittany Lynn Jacobs, 28, and Shannon Renee Su­ arez, 40, of Mocksville. - Benjamin Steven Wells, 26, and Brittany Renee Ben­ nett, 24, of Winston-Salem. - Tony Lee Call, 53, and Rosa Emilia Herrera, 50, of Advance. - Marlon Porfirio Ramos, 24, and Kaitlyn Brooke Soard, 22, of Mocksville. - Robert Brandon Roy- croft, 25, of Advance, and Amber Villasenor, 23, of Mocksville. - Mauro Romero Trini­ dad, 41, and Catalina Beni­ tez Alonso, 38, of Mocks­ ville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Elderly neglect was re­ ported Oct. 1 at a residence on Avon St. - A suspicious person was reported Oct. 2 on N. Main St. - A woman reported Oct. 3 she had been receiving ha­ rassing telephone calls. - The larceny of fuel from Horn’s Express on Salisbury Street was report­ ed Oct. 3. - Property on Yadkinville Road was damaged, it was reported Oct. 4. - The attempted shoplift­ ing of a leaf blower from Lowes Home Improvement on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported Oct. 3. - Child abuse was report­ ed Oct. 4 at a residence on Poplar Street. • - The larceny of items from All American Pawn on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported Oct. 4. - The shoplifting of food from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 5. - A woman reported Oct. 5 she was sexually assault­ ed at a residence off Milling Road. - Property was damaged on Hillcrest Drive, it was reported Oct. 7. Arrests - Mark Anthony Hudson was charged Oct. 1 with possession of marijuana. - Matthew Davis Foster was charged Oct. 4 with trespassing. - Derrick Donnell Rose­ boro was charged Oct. 7 with possession of marijua­ na, having an open alcohol container in a vehicle, care­ less and reckless driving and driving while license revoked. -Ashley Renee Sales was charged Oct. 7 with damage to property. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Oct. 1: larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; assault inflicting serious injury, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; breaking and entering, Four Corners Road, Mocksville; commu­ nicating threats, Cattle Way, Mocksville, felony dissemi­ nating obscenity, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; assault, War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; assault, Dulin Road, Mocksville. Oct. 2: resisting an of­ ficer, Whetstone Drive, Mocksville; drug posses­ sion, US 601 S., Mocksville. Oct. 3: sex offender on child premises, US 158, Advance; communicating threats, trespassing, US 64 E., Mocksville; recovered vehicle, Webb Way, Ad­ vance; domestic assault, Princeton Court, Advance; road rage, 1-40 WB, Ber­ muda Run; assault with a deadly weapon, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. Oct. 4: fight, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; shop­ lifting, NC 801 S., Coolee­ mee; assault on a female, disturbance, Buckingham Lane, Mocksville; statuto­ ry sex offense, Bugle Lane, Mocksville; weapon on school premises, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville. Oct. 5: undisciplined juvenile, Old March Road, Advance; identity theft, Jack Booe Road, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; assault, Pine Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville; social services assist, runaway, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. Oct. 6: communicating threats, US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Oct. 1: Zachary Evans, 21, of Winston-Salem, iden­ tity theft, obtaining property by false pretense; Angela Godbey, 31, of Salisbury, assault, breaking and enter­ ing. Oct. 2: Micah Ritchie, 28, of Statesville, failure to appear in court, unautho­ rized use of vehicle; Heath­ er Mock, 28, of US 601 S,, Mocksville, shoplifting; Sharon Roberson, 53, of US 601 S., Mocksville, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia; Timothy Seamon, 35, of Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, re­ sisting an officer; Shantelle Painter, 25, of NC 801 S., Cooleemee, simple posses­ sion of Schedule IV and VI controlled substances, pos­ session marijuana parapher­ nalia; David Wilson, 52, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, probation violation. Oct. 3: Joseph Finley, 38, of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct. 4: Jamel Handy, 47, of Pineville Road, Mocks­ ville, assault inflicting seri­ ous injury; Robert Ridings, 47, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense; Casey Onofri.24, of Dalzell, S.C., failure to appear in court; Jamey Potts, 41, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks­ ville, probation violation; Christopher Jones, 32, of Buckingham Lane, Mocks­ ville, assault on a female. Oct. 5: John White, 41, of W. Renee Drive, Ad­ vance, extradition, worth­ less check. Oct. 6: Danny Minor, 46, of Markland Road, Ad­ vance, hit and run property damage, giving or borrow­ ing a license plate, driving while license revoked, op­ erating a vehicle with no in­ surance, failure to apply for new title, failure to maintain lane control; Christopher Justice, 46, of Lexington, injury to property; Travis Dawson, 21, of Center St., Cooleemee, assault on a fe­ male. Oct. 7: David Mayhew, 22, of Erwin St., Coolee­ mee, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, DWI, speed­ ing, failure to stop for red light, reckless driving; Wayne Treni, 48, of Wood­ burn Place, Advance, lar­ ceny; Ramon Torrence, 42, of Cleveland, NC, failure to appear in court; Rachel Secarce, 50, of US 601 S., Mocksville, failure to wear seat belt, expired registra­ tion; Craig Wand, 38, of Grenada Drive, Advance, failure to appear in court. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - 7 PAIDADVBRTISBMBNT- Why Haven’t Senior Homeowners Been Told These Facts? Keep reading if you own a home in the U.S. and were born before 1955. It’s a well-known fact that for many senior citizens in the U.S. their home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 50% of their total net worth. Yet, according to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 6.1 trillion dollars of unused home equity.1 With people now living longer than ever before and home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth" may prove to be short sighted. All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage or “HECM” loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. However, today, there are still millions of eligible homeowners who could benefit from this FHA-insured loan but may simply not be aware of this “retirement secret.” Some homeowners think HECM loans sound “too good to be true.” After all, you get the cash you need out of your home but you have no more monthly mortgage payments. NO MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS?'EXTRA CASH? It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan;2 however the homeowners are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner's insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Another fact many are not aware of is that HECM reverse mortgages first took hold when President Reagan signed the FHA Reverse Mortgage Bill into law 29 years ago in order to help senior citizens remain in their homes. Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement. Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions. For example, a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be used to pay off any existing FACT: In 1988, President Reagan signed an FHA bill that put HECM loans into law. liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. That’s a shame because HECM J loans are helping many senior [ homeowners live a better life. In fact, a recent survey by | American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found that over 90% of their clients are satisfied j with their loans. While these special loans I are not for everyone, they can j be a real lifesaver for senior , homeowners. The cash from a HECM loan I can be used for any purpose, i Many people use the money to save on interest charges by paying off credit cards or other high-interest loans. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a “safety net” for financial emergencies. If you're a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make an informed decision. Homeowners who are interested in learning more can request a free 2018 HECM loan Information Kit and free Educational DVD by calling American Advisors Group toll-free at 1-800-791-2059. At no cost or obligation, the professionals at AAG can help you find out if you qualify and also answer common questions such as: 1. What's the government's role? 2. How much money might 1 get? 3. Who owns the home after I take out a HECM loan? You may be pleasantly surprised by what you discover when you call AAG for more information today. RENTAL FAIL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! XV'm 751-2304 Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties I1BB .300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, N( 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com 'Source: http://reversemortgagedaily.com/2016/06/21/seniors-home-equity-grows-to-6-trillion-reverse-niortgage- opportunity. 2lf you qualify and your loan is approved, a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) must pay off any existing mortgage(s). With a HECM loan, no monthly mortgage payment is required. A HECM increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases home equity (it is a negative amortization loan). AAG works with other lenders and financial institutions that offer HECMs, To process your request for a loan, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of HECM programs that they offer. When the loan is due and payable, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan with interest from other proceeds. AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium, closing costs and servicing fees (added to the balance of the loan). The balance of the loan grows over time and AAG charges interest on the balance. Interest is not tax-deductible until the loan is partially or fully repaid. Borrowers are responsible for paying property taxes and homeowner's insurance (which may be substantial). We do not establish an escrow account for disbursements of these payments. A set-aside account can be set up to pay taxes and insurance and may be required in some cases. Borrowers must occupy home as their primary residence and pay for ongoing maintenance; otherwise the loan becomes due and payable. The loan also becomes due and payable when the last borrower, or eligible non-borrowing surviving spouse, dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, defaults on taxes or insurance payments, or does not otherwise comply with the loan terms. American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. V2017.08.23_OR | Time materials are not Irom HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD ora government agency. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 11 Poor man’s supper, Hardison Methodist, 5:30-8 p.m., Jeri­ cho Church Rd., Mocksville, by Ladies Circle. Pintos, pota­ toes, cabbage, cornbread, bis­ cuits, hotdogs, desserts. Saturday, Oct. 13 Hotdog drive-thru, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Homemade.chili, slaw, desserts. Chips and drinks. Do­ nations for local missions. Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Beauchamp/Mocks Church ra- ods, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. $7. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits, beverages. Community breakfast, Farm­ ington Methodist, 7-10 a.m. Donations for Davie Young Life. Pork tenderloin, sau­ sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Reclaimed items for sale. Community breakfast, Mocksville First Presbyte­ rian, 261 S. Main St., 7:30- 10 a.m. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, beverages. Donations for Davie Special Olympics. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Poor man’s supper, 4-6 p.m., Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. Saturday, Oct. 20 Pancake breakfast, Bethle­ hem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 7-10 a.m. Pro­ ceeds to help Kenan Boswell’s Eagle Scout project to help fund storage and repairs for Davie High band. Cruise-In, Fall Festival, Ful­ ton Methodist, 3689 CN 801 S„ Advance., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Yard sale (to reserve a spot Antiques, Collectibles, and Repurposed 121N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours.' Wed & Thurs 11-6, Fri 11-7, Sat 104 ANTIQUE CONSIGNERS NEEDED! Reserve Your Space Today! The Advocacy Center of Davie County presents "Make a Joyful Noise" featuring local area church Choirs, Vocalists and Ensembles on Sunday, October 14th, 2018 from 3:00-5:00 pm. The Redland Church of 157 Baltimore Road in Advance, NC will host the event this year. You are invited to come and hear these church choirs, vocalists and ensembles “Make a Joyful Noise" and help support our efforts in giving a helping hand to those who need financial assistance in our community. Wdckococy Center ien'Lnfl-pcvvtft-Coueity Offering Help and Hope Call the Advocacy Center for more information. 336-753-0407 j contact jeanneshankle@gmail. com, 919-986-2885), cruise in 9 a.m. and later, concessions after 10:30, cornholc tourney, activities for kids. Saturday, Oct. 27 Bullhole Catfish Fry, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls. Catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts and drink for $ 10. Tickets on sale at Cooleemee Town Hall, Davie Chamber of Commerce, Davie Parks & Recreation. 336-671- 0343. Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW 1119 barbecue, noon until, 7722 NC 801 S. Sandwiches, $3; Boston butts, $40. Sides available. 336-918-3756. Reunions Friday, Oct. 12 Cooleemee High Class of 1954, 11:30 a.m., Sagebrush, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sunday, Oct. 14 Davie High Class of 1968 50th year reunion, 4-9:30 p.m., Triple J Manor House, Inter­ state Dr., Mocksville. $30 per person. Cash bar. Send check: Carter Robertson, 688 How- ardtown Circle, Mocksville by Sept. 23. 336-816-7750; or Vicki Ward at 336-909-1245 or randallvickiward@roadrunner. com. Religion Sunday, Oct. 14 Hat Day, Shiloh Baptist, De­ pot St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Speaker Rev. Frances Ellis. Homecoming, Victory Bap­ tist, Cooleemee, 10:30 a.m. Music by choir and Max Pe- terkin. Message by Dr. Rob Decker, followed by covered- dish dinner. Friday, Oct. 19 Kingsmcn Quartet in con­ cert, Cooleemee First Bap­ tist, Marginal St., 7 p.m. No admission. Sunday, Oct. 21 Fall Festival at Bailey’s Cha­ pel Methodist, 772 Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, 4 p.m. Games, prizes, crafts, hotdogs, face painting, hayridc and more. • Ongoing Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ- centered recovery program for those with addictive behaviors. Fridays,7 p.m.,Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m .-noon, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTimCove.graceonthcrock®' yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10a.m.-2 p.in.,Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of C'hrisl, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke, 8O3-5I7-3OI8; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Ml. Zion Holiness, 113MillSt..Mocksville.Differ- ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not 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. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergarten-5th grade. No cost, jus, a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at 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. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 al 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cos, for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselore & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2-M.W orT,Th.Age3-M,T, Th.Age4& Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 23.&4year olds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a ,m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 20 Ghost Stories for Teens, 7 p ,m., fire pit at North Davie Middle, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Featuring storyteller Henry Vo­ gel , sponsored by Davie County Public Library. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocks­ ville First Methodist,Church St. Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs, Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tucs. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cos, $4each night, open tocouplesorsinglcs. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter H15 bldg., 1958 US 601S. .eveiy third Sat., l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri, 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw's, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m, Davie/Mocksvillc 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. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, I st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m..Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight SeniorServices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Senior Dinner, 5:30 p.m. with N.C. House Rep. Julia C. How­ ard. Register by Oct. 9 Thursday, Oct. 18 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator, 3 p.m. Register by Oct. 11. Friday, Oct. 19 Fall Dance, 6 p.m.. Register by Oct. 12. Monday, Oct. 22 Caring for Your Pets, 10:45 a.m. with Humane Society rep­ resentatives. Regislcrby OcI. 15. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Flu Shots, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. By appointment only. If possible, pick up form and return to sr. center by Oct. 16. Presented by Foster Drug Co. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Hallow’s Eve Party, 2 p.m. Register by Oct. 23. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p in. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch 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, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick. instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith find Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m, til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St., Mocksville. J SI 21 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 21 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Rasco is the leader in making Flame Resistant Clothing. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: John Bandle, Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dou- gan, and Marissa Kuzbyt, assistant DAs. - Janies Stuart Ander­ son, aid and abet assault inflicting serious injury, dis­ missed. - Damian Arellano, reck­ less driving to endanger, dismissed. - M. Menjivar Argueta, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - William Robert Bain, failure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed. - Amber Leigh Barber, assault and battery, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Gregory Scott Beck, reckless driving to endan­ ger, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to report an accident, dismissed. - Bryant Vaughn Brown, failure to wear seat belt, no license, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, center lane violation, dismissed; aggressive driving, reduced Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Over 145 styles of western boots Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e ">704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Indictments issued The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the October I session of Davie Superior Court. - Robert Justin Allen, 2 counts possession of a fire­ arm by a felon. - Randy Lee Church, sex offender residence viola­ tion, failure to report change of address - sex offender. - Kenneth Lee Clore Jr., assault inflicting serious bodily injury, assault by strangulation, sexual bat­ tery, first degree kidnap­ ping. - German Arstides Urru­ tia Diaz, felony incest. - Rafael Gonzalez Flores, taking indecent liberties with a child. - Alex Joseph Frye, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, DWI, flee­ ing to elude arrest with mo­ tor vehicle. - Zeneida Elizabeth Urru­ tia Funes, felony incest. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, possession of cocaine, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. - Jessie Bryant Harris, ha­ bitual felon, failure to regis­ ter as sex offender. - Mitchell Ryan Her­ rington, possession of fire­ arm by a felon, possession of stolen firearm. - Austin Troy King, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/enter­ ing, breaking/entering a mo­ tor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny. - Joseph Trey McDaniels, 3 counts first degree statu­ tory sex offense, taking in­ decent liberties with a child. - Capius Latrail Rasheem McNelly, possession of a weapon of mass destruction. - Connor Daniel Mills, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. - Charles David Settle, 3 counts obtaining property by false pretense, 4 counts possession of stolen firearm, three counts possession of firearm by a felon. - Nicholas Gage Teasley, first degree forcible rape, second degree forcible rape, second degree forcible sex offense. - Michael Wayne Tilley, obtaining property by false pretense. to unsafe movement, $25, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Michael Joseph Bul- luck, reckless driving, $500, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Blake Byrne, 3 counts misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $280 attor­ ney fee. - Victor Zedillo-Camara, speeding 81 in a 70, dis­ missed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - C.G. Cornielle, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving, $700, cost. - Shameka Lcne Fleming, simple assault, dismissed. - Francisco R. Fuen­ tes, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, 10 days active, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, no alcohol/ continuous monitoring for 120 days. $500, cost, $600 lab fee; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/ no inspection, expired reg­ istration, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, reckless driving, dismissed. - John Allen Gregg, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Billie Jo Hargraves, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, $280 attorney fee. - Cynthia Hales Henson, 2 counts simple assault, dis­ missed. - Leah Faye Huffman, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. - Michael L. Jacobs, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting wit­ ness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. Madeline Anne Kaufman, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Taylor Ann Lewis, mo­ tions, probation terminated. - Jack Patrick Locicero, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, dismissed. - Rodimiro M. Mayo, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Nyeshia McLelland, injury to personal property, dismissed. - Amber Nicole Mills, driving after consuming un­ der age 21, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, cost, $156.25 at­ torney fee; speeding 86 in a 70, no license, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed. - Katherine L. Miracle, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. - Sondra Renay Morgan, no license,dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months,48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $200, cost, $600 lab fee, $280 attorney fee. - Joshua Aaron Pen land, felony breaking/entering to terrorize/injure, simple as­ sault, assault on a female, dismissed; injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment. have no contact with victim or her room­ mates, comply with DSS case plan, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Monica Kelly Pierrard, speeding 98 in a 70, reck­ less driving, assault on a government official/em- ployee, open container after consuming, resisting public officer, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 24 hours community service/credit, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, limited driving privilege, $100, cost. - Samuel R. Pozo, speed­ ing 53 in a 35. dismissed; driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 72 hours community service, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Jose B. Quintanilla, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Adam Thomas Rishak, speeding 72 in a 55, dis­ missed; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours commu­ nity service/credit for 18 hours, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment, $200, cost, $600 lab fee. - William Thomas Rog­ ers, speeding 71 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost. - Delmy Chicas-Romero, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Gregory K. Salisbury, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Patrick Sean Sheehy, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Mary Ellen Shuntich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bennie Hughes Sims III, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no motorcycle endorsement, improper use of dealer plates, dismissed. - Samantha Rae Smith, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost. - Zana Chame Tatum, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Scott Curtis Taylor, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. - Ramon E. Torrence, as­ sault on a female, dismissed. - James Cedric Turner, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - John Michael Turner, felony breaking/entering to terrorize/injure, reduced to misdemeanor breaking/en­ tering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment, have no contact with victims, cost, $225 attorney fee; assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Earl Douglas Wall, as­ sault on a female, injury to personal property, dis­ missed. - Robert Lanier Wall, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed. - Rodney James Wells, speeding 102 in a 70, $700, cost, $115 attorney fee; reckless driving, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Jeremiah C. Wheeler, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of improper license, dismissed; reckless driving, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $25, cost. - Jonathan R. Whitaker, speeding 103 in a 70, re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving, $700, cost. - Tylere Scott White, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Failure to Appear - Jose Guadalupe An- tunez, DWI, felony pos­ session of schedule II con­ trolled substance, habitual DWI - Jordan J. Foucheux, failure to transfer boat own­ ership. - Timmy Lane Houchins, domestic protective order violation. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Mocksville. NC • Fully Insured ■V N • Free Estimates • Tree Work &• Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|• Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford an sea Q THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wendy J. 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Budd talks with J.C. Church of the Family Research Council. Congressman Ted Budd and Davie Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler. FRC bus makes stop in Mocksville Pray. Vote. Stand. That’s the message the Family Research Council spread last week in a bus stop in Mocksville, attend­ ed by local Republican offi­ cials, candidates and others. “We believe we need to pray and vote our values," said J.C. Church. “We’re in a battle of a lifetime for our nation’s soul. Don’t ever think your vote or those you influence doesn’t matter." Candidates introduced themselves, and Congress­ man Ted Budd of Advance gave brief remarks. “Be the influences you are. Encour­ age others to vote," Budd said. Sports Locals gather at the bus stop last week at Junker's Mill. - Photos by Robin Snow Freshman Zymere Hudson of Davie's JV picks up yards after the catch. - Photos by Mark/Tammy Floyd Davie 2.50% aP 13 MONTH Certificate of Deposit f'i: Sophomore Ivan Poag hits the Reynolds quarterback. JVs hold off Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV football team has a five-game winning streak. After losing to Reynolds the past four years by a combined 22 points, the War Eagles opened Central Piedmont Conference play with a hard-fought 26-20 win over the visiting Demons on Oct, 4. They' ve already matched their win total from 2017. Quarterback Alex Summers and runner DeVonte Lyerly exploded again. Sam Collins made a fourth- down tackle inside the Davie 10 to deny Reynolds. Beaven Arey and Peyton Helton came up with interceptions, with Helton’s sealing the deal. In other words, Davie (5-1 over­ all) has been a lot of fun to watch since August. In regard to the freshman quar­ terback, you figure the law of av­ erages would rear its head at some point. But he was sensational again, completing 12 of 17 passes for 266 yards and two touchdowns. The passing yards were a season high. “You will not believe the pro­ gression he has made from when we first saw him at Ellis," coach Blaine Nicholson said. “Halfway through the summer, we were thinking: ‘Oh my goodness, hope­ fully DeVonte is going to be able to carry it 35 times a game.' Now we’re a really balanced offense and we don’t have to run to set up the pass." After Reynolds (3-2 overall) scored first, Lyerly’s 12-yard run tied the game at 6. After Collins and Jadon Davis had tackles for loss on back-to-back plays, Reynolds got off a short punt and Davie took over at the Demon 35. Summers hit Isaiah Lytton for 14 yards, then connected with Zymere Hudson on a slant, a 21 -yard TD score that gave Davie the lead for keeps. Ar­ ey's kick made it 13-6 early in the second quarter. Please See JVs - Page B5 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Right when Davie's football team needed to right the ship, the bottom fell out in the first half. In the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener at Reynolds on Friday, the first half was a disaster in an eventual 28-10 loss to the Demons. Scoring three touchdowns in <span of 5:56, they bolted to a 28-3 nalf- time lead and coasted from there. Davie fell to 3-4 with its fourth loss in five games. The Demons, who stopped an eight-game losing streak to Davie, improved td<4^. They’ve already matched their high for CPC wins between 2010-17. One positive trend continued for the War Eagles, who scored first for the seventh time in seven games. Isaiah Cuthrell forced a furftble and Matt Hill recovered for Davie at the Reynolds 28. SkylerSchoppe nailed a 27-yard field goal to give Davie a 3-0 lead midway through the first quarter. But Davie has played porous pass defense all season, and it was undone again by the opponent’s aerial attack. Twenty-one seconds after Schoppe’sFG, Charlie Mensh found a wide-open Tobias Johnson on a seam route, and the result was an 80-yard score. That set in motion four Reynolds TDs in four possessions. “It was a momentum shift," coach Tim Devericks said of the second 80-yard pass that Davie has allowed this year. "We had great kickoff coverage and had them pinned back. The long ball shifted the momentum of the whole half, and we were fighting an uphill battle the rest of the half." Reynolds rotated QBs and both had tremendous success. Caden Da­ vis completed 23- and 28-yard pass­ es before hitting Kenyar McPhatter in the end zone for a 10-yard score. At this point, Mensh and Davis were 4 for 4 for 141 yards - and the first quarter wasn’t over yet. Then it was Mensh’s turn. He went to Johnson again, and the big guy beat double coverage for a Please See Falls - Page B4 Davie tennis loses 1 st match Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OfQl Clemmons Branch 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | piedmontfederal.com Live Basuk Local» ‘Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective 10/10/18 and subject to change without notice. IRA Accounts are not eligible. Penalty imposed for early withdrawal. $500 minimum balance required to obtain stated APY. Upon maturity, the 13 month CD will automatically renew as a 12 month CD. ©2018 Piedmont.Federal Savings Bank I Member FDIC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie rediscovered tennis mor­ tality and tumbled off its perch when the War Eagles hosted Rea­ gan on Oct. 3. The Raiders ended Davie’s reg­ ular-season winning streak at 16, putting the teams in a tie for first heading into the final week of the regular season. Two days earlier, Davie breezed 9-0 at East Forsyth. Laura Becker (6-0,6-0), Sierra Foster (6-0,6-0), Amanda Ngo (6-0, 6-0), Emery Rosenbaum (6-2,6-1), Aisulu Ball (6-2,6-0) and Ava Montebello (6- 2, 6-3) handed East its fourth 9-0 loss in two weeks.In doubles, Ball/ Megan Cash (8-4), Eliza Smith/ Laura Newsom (8-3) and Lauren Warlick/Whitney DeLoach (8-0) wrapped up Davie’s third 9-0 win of the season. ••• When Davie and Reagan met in Pfafftown on Sept. 20, Davie pre­ vailed 5-4, but it was not a skinny point. Davie whipped the Raiders in those five spots. But alas, Reagan flipped its sec­ ond and third seeds for the rematch in Mocksville and Davie tripped 6-3 for its first regular-season loss since falling 5-4 to Reynolds on Sept. 26,2017. On Sept. 20, Foster beat Niya Grant 6-4, 6-1 and Ngo beat Meghan Cluskey by the same scores. This time Cluskey beat Foster and Grant beat Ngo. Reagan (14-1,9-1 Central Piedmont Con­ ference) ran its winning streak to six, a run that began immediately after the loss to Davie. The loss dropped the War Eagles to 11-1 overall. "Two and three flipped, and rightfully so," coach Collin Fer- ebee said. “The two was better. I wasn’t upset at all with what hap­ pened there.” It was business as usual for No. 1 Becker (6-0, 6-1), No. 3 Ngo (6-0,6-4) and Becker/Rosenbaum (8-6). Becker moved to 11-0, Ngo to 12-0 and Becker/Rosenbaum to 6-0 at No. 1 doubles. At No. 2 singles, Foster (11-1) suffered the first loss of her senior year. The scores were 7-6 (7-4), 6-0. “It was a really, really close Please See Tennis - Page B6 Senior Amanda Ngo is 13-0 at No. 3 singles for Davie's tennis team. 4'..' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Del. 11,201X $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2ND PRIZE CONTEST RULES it employees of the Davie County Enterprise . -----------"—ved per person per week. All 36-751-9760. n each advertisement on this nane Fill in the contest tnaiiK ano sudihii w mail the entry to the Enterprise I, , I PO Rox 99 Mocksville NC 27028,ctSriije firS| entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all ’ in a week will receive a bonus of $200,One Bonus Prize awarded per season Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4 In ease of ties the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided enuallv among the winners.s Fnirips mail be delivered Io the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week Die office is located at 171S. Main St., Mocksville, N(' 6 Winners will be announced following each contest, Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 -113 The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs 189 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 — Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm — 7. Washington vs. Oregon Sandra Warren Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist Your “Home-Town”Drug Store 2. Western Carolina vs. Chattanooga Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.fosterdrugen.com 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon. Ihur. 1 lain-lam, 12. Tampa Bay ^r'' & 1 *ani ain! ^U11, 1,00,1 I am vs. Atlanta www.mossysclemmons.oom TIRES FQR: • Cars • Thicks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from the OLD Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 3. Louisville vs. Boston College Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon I____ 786 Valley Road I Mocksville, NC 27028 ! 336-751-4800 I Open Sun,-Thurs. 6am-l0pm ■ Fri. & Sat. 6am-11pm I 5. Pitt vs. Notre Dame ENTRY BLANK i 1 T Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! 9HIJ . , First Place = $20.00 to Chris Collins - Second Place=$5.00 to Zachary Scott »■<« If you missed 7 or fewer games this week you were lucky. Many of our entries missed 11 or 12 games (or more). Our winner this week missed just 5 games to lct claim First Place. Congratulations to Chris Collins who used the tie-breaker game '"to edge out a couple others for the top prize. Zachary Scott was Second Place after ,,/jthe tie-breaker game was applied. This week West Forsyth travels across the river to nm face Davie at War Eagle stadium. The Panthers are coming off their nail-biter win over the Giants and will travel to Washington to take on the Redskins. Keep those •lls entries coming and GOOD LUCK to all! ADVERTISER WINNE 1. SPILLMAN'S 2. FOSTER DRUG _______________ 3. OSBORNE’S TIRE 8 AUTO 4. JOE’S TOW 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN _______________ 6. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. _______________ 7. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS _______________ 8. 601 GRILL 8 BAR 9. MULCH-N-MORE tO. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. DERO'S 12. MOSSY’S ,3. WINGO'S JEWELRY 14. CLEMMONS COIN 8 TRADING _______________ 15. COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY _______________ 16, WESTLAWN GARDENS 17, OURDAVIE.COM _______________ D, i! . .i i Tie Breaker,£ the f,!llowi"8 game. In cases of lies, e tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Carolina vs. Washington Total Points Scored_ NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ■■■ ■■■ ■■8 ■■■ ■■■ MB BBB I Juniors Shooting in Muzzleloader Competition include Samantha Taylor, Eli Parker, Jacob Durham, Righteous Cline and Timothy Walker. 4-H shooting teams bring home top state honors The Senior Blaze TeamThe Tom Cowden Me- morial-Davie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club had it's best "Team Day" yet at a 4-H State Tournament. Teams have been to the state tournament for the past live years with several indi­ vidual state champions, but a team championship had eluded them until this year. The DC Sr. Blaze Team won two, Compound Match Archery and O-Class (Open Sight) Smallbore Rifle and the DC Jr Blaze Team won Compound Archery. The Senior Blaze Team also finished second in Muzzleloader by .75 point and second in Compound Sportcr Archery. They al­ most made the podium with a third in T-Class Rifle (Telescopic Sight) missing third by less than 1 point. consisted of Stephen Walker, Caleb Mathis and Maddie Clark for the two Archery Teams with the ad­ dition of Mason Hollar for the Rifle and Muzzle loader Teams. In the Senior Division, Stephen Walker had a first Individual and second HO A (High Overall) in Smallbore Pistol and a second HOA in Air Pistol. Maddie Clark was in a tie for first in Muzzleloader. but ended up second after a shoot-of" tie-breaker where she missed finishing first by a fraction of an inch, shoot­ ing a 10 (Bullseye) to her opponent's I OX (Dead Cen­ ter Bullseye). The Junior Blaze Team, in addition to their gold in Compound Archery, had a second place finish in T-Class Rifle and third in O-Class Rifle. The Junior Blaze Team was composed of Naomi Hellard, Jacob Durham, Samantha Taylor and Dallie Lakey for Ar­ chery and the addition of Righteous Cline for Rifle and Muzzle loader. In the Junior Division, Righteous Cline had a third HOA for Muzzle loader and Timothy Walker had a sec­ ond Individual in Air Pistol. “We had 15 kids partici­ pate and all did a great job," said Nelson Cowden. “Also, we have some fantastic par­ ents and grandparents who take care that all of our kids get to the right event with what they need, get fed and hydrated and generally sup­ ported throughout the tour­ nament." Senior Blaze Team members Stephen Walker, Mason Hollar, Caleb Mathis, Maddie Clark. Junior Blaze Archery Team members Samantha Taylor, Jacob Durham, Naomi Hellard and Dallie Lakey. Davie County Repubucan Party HOTDOG DINNER Please Join Us! jn SUNDAY, October 14th 4:00-7:00pm Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville MEET THE CANDIDATES All Republican Candidates are Invited. FREE ADMISSION! SPONSORED BY: Sen. Joyce Krawiec and . Rep. Julia Howard Ad paid for by the Davie County Republican Party Runners record best times The varsity boys cross country race was the first high school race of the morning as the War Eagles toed the line with runners from 31 other teams. Entering the meet as the number 13 seed, Davie raced to an eighth place finish with 245 points. De­ fending 4A state champi­ on Green Hope took home the championship with 57 points, followed by peren­ nial state championship contender Cardinal Gib­ bons and the Pacers Home School team from Virginia which each tallied 77 points. Conference foe Reagan was next with 145. Jeremiah Pratt of the Pacers was the individual champ in 15:51. Four of the seven Da­ vie boys turned in personal bests. Clay Summers led the way with 20th place finish in the field of 176 runners. His time of 17:00 was an eight second PR. Trey Raisbeck was the second Davie fin­ isher as he crossed the line in 37th place with a time of 17:29. Nate Brooks record­ ed a 29 second PR with his 48th place finish in 17:44 as he broke 18:00 for the first time. Braxton Folmar was next for Davie as he crossed the line in 67th place with a time of 18:21. A pair of Davie freshmen had outstanding races for the War Eagles as each broke 19:00 for the first time. In just his second varsity race Cole Swade chopped 51 seconds off of his previous best time with a 95th place finish in 18:45. Classmate Sean Riordan made his varsity debut a memorable one as he lowered his PR by 1:08. His time of 18:47 was good for 100th place. Parker Prysiazniuk was the final Davie varsity runner as his time of 19:20 put him in 122nd place. In the varsity girls race Davie elected to just run three girls due to injuries to several of its usual top sev­ en. Junior Emerson Frantz ran to 8th place in 19:44. Her time was just over a second shy of her previous best. Brooke Smith placed 62nd with a time of 22:25 while teammate Paige Ri­ ordan took 65th in 22:32. Hidden Valley from Virgin­ ia edged Cardinal Gibbons and Reagan for the team title while Maggie McCor­ mick of Harnett Central was the individual winner in 18:02. Davie’s next seven fast­ est boys participated in a developmental race which featured JV teams and less competitive varsity squads. A total of 28 schools and 147 runners were repre­ sented with Davie finishing ninth. Green Hope defeated Cardinal Gibbons for the team title. Six of the seven Davie runners recorded PRs in the race. Carter Cooke was the top War Eagle finisher in 48th place . His time of 19:16 was a 40 second PR. Freshman Cooper White’s time of 19:22 was a 55 second PR and landed him in 48th place. Jared Bruch placed 61 st with a 59 second PR in 19:55. Freshman Re­ ece Yount knocked 30 sec­ onds off of his previous best with his 63rd place showing in 19:58. White, Bruch and Yount all went under 20 minutes for the first time. Another freshman, Andrew Brown recorded a 42 second PR as his time of 20:20 was good for 72nd place. Con­ ner Walsh was 91 st in 21:17 and Parker Shelton set a new personal record by 47 seconds with his 92nd place showing of 21:19. The remaining Davie runners participated in a mixed JV race. For the girls, new personal best times were turned in by three War Eagle harriers. Heidi Dix knocked 2:23 off of her pre­ vious best as she crossed the line in 25:57. Sydney love lowered her best mark by six seconds as she crossed the line in 26:17. Georgia Visser ran 2:47 faster than ever before with her time of 26:51. A number of Davie boys also shattered their previous best times in the mixed JV race. Tyler Ruble ran the race of his life as his time of 20:44, an improvement of 3:46. Davis Byers ran 44 seconds faster than his previous best time as he finished in 21:35. Quentin Frost had a 1:02 improve­ ment in 22:06. Jesus Guz­ man-Perez lowered his best time by 1:06 as he finished in 22:18. Andrew Hilton crossed the line in 22:40, an improvement of 1:26. Carson Ballinger’s time of 23:16 was a PR by 1:08, Cyrus Winchester’s time of 23:19 was a 58 second improvement. Nathaniel Haskin lowered his PR by 21 seconds to 23:26. Luke Roberts crossed the line in 25:04, a new personal best by 1:55. Four War Eagle runners completed their first high school cross country race Karley Queen finished in 28:15 while Emilie Beau­ champ ran 33:07. Will Le’Plattenier crossed the finish line in 27:03 while teammate Jordan Williartjs ran 29:41. Next is the CPC Cham­ pionships Wednesday eve­ ning, Oct. 17 at Ivey Red­ mon Park in Kernersville. North ends soccer losing streak goal." Davie, but the Tigers made respectable showings in both games. South lost 3-1 at home to Wesleyan on Oct. 2. After allowing goals late in the first half and early in the second, Micah Fryar drained a penal­ ty kick for his first goal of the year to get the Tigers within striking distance. Wesleyan, though, put it away with two minutes left. "It was a close game the whole time," coach Russell Hilton said. “They were pret­ ty good. They always have a good team, but we definitely competed with them." Devin Kent was strong at goalie while facing a lot, of shots, according to Hilton. Two days later, the Tigers trailed throughout in a 3-1 setback at Thomasville. It was 1-0 at halftime and 2-0 before Diego Sarmiento scored. But Thomasville knocked out South with 10 minutes left. “It’s probably the best team we’ve played,” Hilton said. “They beat Wesleyan. They had a lot more scoring chances than we did. We played well defensively to keep them at three. They pretty much had control of the game the whole time.” Although South (3-3) is mired in a three-game slide, it’s been competitive in each loss, falling 1-0 in overtime and dropping a pair of 3-1 decisions. The defensive leaders against Thomasville were Anthony Guerrero, Hector Solis, Mason Kuhnemann and Joshua Solorzano. Aaron Curtis filled in at goalie for Kent, who was sidelined by a sprained ankle. “Devin will be out for about two weeks,” Hilton said. “It’s a big loss, but Aar­ on stepped up and did well. He made a lot of saves.” After starting 0-5, after suffering 18 consecutive losses, North Davie's soccer team got the monkey off its back with a thrilling 2-1 win at Elkin on Oct. 2. The hero was Jackson Sink, who scored both goals, including the only one in the first half. After Elkin tied it, Sink delivered the Wildcats’ first victory since 8-2 over Summit on Oct. 13,2016. The win coincided with Paulina Hanner’s debut as the boys coach; she coached the North girls last spring. "The team played hard," Hanner said. Caleb McDaniel handled goalie in the first half, and Trey Estep protected the net in the second half. "Caleb blocked all shots on goal during the first half," she said. “Trey did a great job covering the goal and blocked multiple shots on Ellis lost a coin-flip game to visiting Sacred Heart, 4-3, on Oct. I. "It was the best game we played all season, and the final score could have gone either way," coach Christie Ruff said. The Jaguars’ goals came from Kevin Morgan. Des­ mond Oliveri and Nick Ruff. Austin Boswell and Jack Watkins provided assists. It boiled down to Sacred Heart making one more play than Ellis, which is 3-3 with a three-game losing streak. “It really was a good game that without some calls could have gone either way,” Ruff said. “I am looking forward to playing them again.” Wesleyan Christian Acad­ emy and Thomas v ille had too much firepower for South Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866)836-5433 www.blalockservlcesnc.com ) SOME PHOTOS BLURRED ., B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 Wolleyball wins 16th straight match By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record .vmn Davie’s varsity volleyball ; ^tcam took care of business last week, routing West For­ syth and Glenn to remain alone in first place with ^Showdown II against Reagan ling. The War Eagles took (own West in three sets on ict. 2 in Clemmons, and they did it with style. The third-place Titans fell to 9-10 » fverall and 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “The second set we kind “The first set was the best of fell off and got compla- I’ve seen us play,” coach cent. The third set we got Amber Brandon said. “We back to playing at a high were making smart moves level. We’re trying to get to defensively. We were being a high level and stay there.” disciplined. We were being The defensive leaders resilient in scrambling and were Cara Terry, Dakota chasing after balls. We were Hutchins and Morgan Flores, making smart swings. West “Defensively we played is a good blocking team, rcallywellandourballcon- They’re probably the biggest trol was really good,” she team across the board in our said. "When we’re playing conference, so I was excited really well, they’re a huge for us to swing well against part of it.” them. After missing five match­ es with a sprained ankle, rience and talent (at setter), with a 16-match winning Dyllan Everhardt returned she does a really good job of streak, to the lineup. Everhardt and using their opposite strengths Abby Wilkins complement to keep the opposing team each other on the front row. offbalance.” “Dyllan had a really good ••• night,” she said. “Her and Two days later came a Lauren (Grooms) were con- three-set mismatch against necting well. Abby had a re- visiting Glenn (5-14, 1-6). ally strong night in the mid- Since the heart-pounding die. One of the best things for 3-2 win over Reagan, the our team is Abby and Dyllan War Eagles have won three in the middle. They’re both straight in three sets. They very good at what they do, improved to 8-0 in the CPC, play a lot of freshmen. Thai but their strengths are dif- a one-game lead over Rea- really shows when we play ferent. With Lauren's expe- gan. They are 17-1 overall each other. Davie’s JV lost 2-0 to West and won 2-0 over Glenn. There was no shock in those results. The split left theJV at 12-6,5-3. "West has a really, really strong team," Brandon said. "I think they’re the best in the conference. They play a lot of sophomores and we Golf team surges to third in conference play Tackle by Sam Collins, Trot Byerly, Isaac Webb ' By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Six days after recording the top score in Davie girls golf history (3-under 34), Kyleigh Harnsberger kept her foot on the gas at Bermu­ da Run West on Oct. 1. Her 2-over 37 was good for fifth place. The sec­ ond-best nine-hole round of her Davie career featured a birdie on a par-4 and an eagle l fon a par-5. That gave her nine birdies and two eagles in seven matches. Harnsberger, though, was only part of the story. On Aug. 29 at Pine Knolls .three War Eagles broke 50 for the first time since 2015. Lo and behold, it happened again at BR West. Caroline Bliss shot 50,59 and 53 in the previous three matches. Man, the sopho­ more looked really good in this one, shooting 43 to place eighth. Bliss birdied a par-4. “She has spent a lot of time on the range over the past two weeks,” coach Bob Donley said. “Today things just seemed to click for her, and as the round progressed she gained more and more confidence and she just trust­ ed her swing. She also had a great putting round. She did not have any three-putts and had three one-putt greens.” It was also redemption for Annika McDaniel. Af­ ter shooting 48 or better in the first three matches of the season, she faded with scores of 51,53 and 51. The freshman stepped up with a 48 that helped Davie finish third as a team. The War Eagles, who finished fourth in the first two Central Piedmont Con­ ference meets, placed third or better for the third time in a row. Their 23-over was a season-best mark. The team scores: Reagan 105, Reynolds 119, Da­ vie 128, West Forsyth 147, Glenn 152 and East Forsyth 158. The War Eagles climbed from fourth to third in the season standings. They went from nine behind West to 10 ahead of West. At this point, they were 11 strokes behind second-place Reynolds. Although Davie tied for third the next day at Salem Glen, it was not a glorious day for Davie - or most of the field for that matter. Reagan, which shot 3-un- der at BR West, stumbled to 13-over 121 at Salem Glen. Davie and Glenn were third with 39-over 147s. Davie did push its lead over fourth- place West to 11. “For some reason all scores for everyone except one player from Reagan were 4-8 strokes higher than every golfer’s season average,” Donley said. “I think the girls were tired from having played a match (the day before)." Harnsberger was seventh overall at 8-over 44. A 6-over 43 was her worst score be­ fore this trying day. She did add to her birdie collection, getting the latest one on a 256-yard par-4. Bliss and McDaniel, who have joined Harnsberger as Midwest 4-A Regional qual­ ifiers, shot 50 and 53. Freshman DeVonte Lyerly topped 100 rushing. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - B5 Freshman receiver Isaiah Lytton slices through the Reynolds defense. - Photos by Mark/Tammy Floyd JVs... Fa//s... Continued From Page BI a51-yardscore. “They’ve got speed,” pevericks said. “They were switching athletes in and p,ut from receiver to DB to ., cunning back and switched .quarterbacks. They did an excellent job." Tate Carney, a freshman who was the bulk of Davie’s offense, had seven carries , for 42 yards in a series that stalled in Reynolds territory and ended with a punt. On fourth-and-2 from its pwn 28, Reynolds coach Pat ■CJrowley dialed up a fake ,, punt. The upback, Nic Imes, made it work by gaining 8 u yards. Davis converted a , fourth-and-i from the Davie 24 with a read-option run for , ,3 yards. After scoring on three TD passes, Reynolds showed it could bum Davie with the „,jun, too, as Tavon Taylor went 19 yards to the end ,, zone, barely getting touched . on his first carry of the night. The 14-play, 80-yard drive extended the spread to 28-3 with 2:38 left in the half. Davie’s woes were com­ pounded by an injury to QB Nate Hampton, who left after Jour series. He joined two oth- "Jer starters who were in street clothes from the beginning (safety Hunter Meacham and receiver Evan Little). Also, running back Josh Robinson saw little action due lo an injury that he’s been dealing with. To the Demons’ credit, they built a 21-3 lead before Hampton departed. In the first half, they gained 260 yards on 10 completions and had 308 total yards. By contrast, it was a listless half for the War Eagles, who had more punts (five) than first downs (four). They had 69 total yards. Three completions yielded 3 yards. Six of nine third downs were unsuccessful. Crowley, Reynolds’ fourth-year coach, let off the gas in the second half. Five Reynolds possessions tallied 41 yards as it completed 1 of 4 passes for 17 yards. The second-half bright spots for Davie: Hill shot through the middle to block a 25-yard field goal; Carney got loose outside for a 51-yard run; Jack Reynolds made an amazing diving catch for 28 yards from freshman QB Alex Summers, who made his varsity debut; and Carney scored from 6 yards out to cap a 26-carry, 152-yard night. What made Carney’s 152 all the more impressive is Reynolds was jamming the run with Summers at QB. It’s his second 100-yard game - he had 132 in a 38-31 loss to West Rowan - and he broke a 51-yard run for the second time this year. “Tate has a warrior men­ tality,” Devericks said. “He was upbeat, positive and kept encouraging his line. They knew we were going to run it, and our line did a good job of creating some holes for Tate.” Summers, who has been tearing up JV competition, started 0 for 6 in his first taste of Friday night lights. The freshman had the guts to stand in there and complete four of his last six attempts for 64 yards. “We have all the faith in the world in Alex,” Devericks said. “I thought he did a great job. He didn’t make any huge mistakes. The speed of the game might be faster, but he’ll adjust to it.” Jack Reynolds’ 28-yard catch in the fourth quarter looked like something you see on Saturdays. “Phenomenal,” Devericks said. “It was a great ball by Alex. I told him to give our guys a chance on the take route. Jack made another (big-time) catch at the end of the game (for 20 yards). He went up and made a great adjustment.” Notes • Robinson tried to play through injury but left after the fourth series. “Josh has been banged up for two weeks,” Devericks said. “He tried to go tonight, but that wasn’t the best for Josh’s future.” • Schoppe is 2 for 2 on FG tries this season and 9 for 10 in his two-year varsity career. • Davie managed to out­ score Reynolds 7-0 in the second half. It could have been more, but Carney was ruled down inside the 1 when he appeared to score and that series ended with a turnover on downs. “I couldn’t be more proud of how the guys battled in the second half,” Devericks said. “For high school kids, it would be easy for them to feel sorry for themselves at halftime. But they kept battling and won the second half.” • Davie went 39 minutes between scores at Reynolds, and it won’t get any easier in the unforgiving CPC. West Forsyth visits Davie this Friday for homecoming, and West has won five of the past six meetings. The Titans are 4-3, 0-1. Their seven results so far: won 26-7 over Lake Norman, lost 41-26 to Oscar Smith (Va.), lost 30-24 to Mt. Ta­ bor, won 26-13 over High Point Central, won 41-27 over South Iredell, won 43- 27 over Northwest Guilford and lost 16-10 to unbeaten East Forsyth. West leads the all-time series with Davie 22-14. Davie 3 0 0 7-10 Reynolds 14 14 0 0-28 First Quarter D-Schoppe 27 FG, 6:01. R - Johnson 80 pass from Mensh (Doherty kick), 5:40. R-McPhatter lOpassfrom Davis (Doherty kick), 2:20. Second Quarter R - Johnson 51 pass from Mensh (Doherty kick), 11:44. R - Taylor 19 run (Doherty kick). 2:38. Fourth Quarter D - Carney 6 run (Schoppe kick), 2:52. TEAM STATISTICS I)R FD li 13 Rushing 41-161 31-72 Passing 67 277 C-A-I 7-18-0 11-22-0 Punts 8-30 5-34 F-L 2-0 1-1 Penalties 3-25 5-40 3rd conv.4-15 4-13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Carney 26-152. Robinson 7-22, Hampton 1-6, Crenshaw 1-2, Cranfill 1-1, Sum­ mers 5-(-22) PASSING-Summers4-12-0-64, Hampton 3-6-0-3 RECEIVING - Reynolds 3-50. Cranfill 1-11 .Crenshaw 1-5,Carney 1- 2, Robinson l-(-l) Reynolds RUSHING-Revel 7-48,Taylor 4-31, Imes 4-22, Davis 6-15, Bethea 2- 8, Murphy 3-11, McPhatter 2-6, Mensh 5-(-38) PASSING-Mensh5-10-0-182, Davis 6-12-0-95 RECEIVING - Johnson 3-139. Revel 3-66, McPhatter 2-38, Murphy 2-30, Imes 1-4 Briefs & Dates Shady Grove Beats Pinebrook Shady Grove’s varsity outlasted Pinebrook-36-18 on Sept. 29. Landon King accounted for all three Pinebrook touch­ downs, scoring on 69- and 5-yard runs and throwing a 13-yard TD to Brandon Owens. King rushed for 132 yards and made nine tackles. Ryler Shermer had seven and Tyler Hill six. Braxton Hunter, David Patton and Grayson Cayton had five each. Pink Out Moved To Nov. 9 The Pink Out/Breast Cancer Awareness game was origi­ nally scheduled for Oct. 26 at-Davie. That football game has been moved to Nov. 9. Therefore, Davie will use the Nov. 9 game vs. East Forsyth as the night to honor this special cause. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 10 Ellis football at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. North Surry at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Ellis at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 11 Davie JV football at West Forsyth at 6 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Reagan at 5/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Ellis football at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis soccer at Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Wesleyan at 4 South Davie soccer at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 12 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 on homecoming North Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Monday, Oct. 15 Davie golf in Midwest Regional at Mooresville Golf Club Ellis volleyball at Elkin at 4 Ellis soccer at Elkin at 4 North Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 16 Davie golf in Midwest Regional at Mooresville Golf Club Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at home Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Ellis volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 17 Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at East Forsyth Davie tennis in first round of dual team playoffs Davie cross country in CPC championship meet at Ivey Redmon North Davie football at South Davie at 4:3 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Sierra Foster (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? An astronaut. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: People don’t know how to navigate a traffic circle. If I could have one super power, it would be: In­ visibility. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Hitting my doubles partner in the back with a hard forehand shot. What’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career? Coming back from a set down and 5-1 to beat the girl at Reyn­ olds to clinch conference title. If you could turn back time and witness one event, wliat would it be? When man walked on the moon. Who is the funniest teammate? Laura Becker. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Amanda Ngo. Hobbies: Listening to music, traveling and reading. Athletes I most admire: Serena Williams and Roger Federer. Interesting fact about myself: 1 play lacrosse and have two cats. What I like most about Davie High: Smart lunch flexibility. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Speak a second language. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Serena Williams. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Michael Phelps. Post-school ambition: I’d like to attend Duke Uni­ versity and study Neuroscience, infectious diseases or Biochemistry. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Invest and save for the future. Oh, and buy my parents whatever they want. Freshman Isaac Webb wraps up a Demon. Continued From Page BI But Reynolds was no slouch opponent. The De­ mons drove 73 yards with 17 running plays, moving the sticks six times before cutting the margin to 13-12. Collins protected Davie’s lead on the two-point play, nailing the quarterback as he threw to force an incom­ pletion. On the ensuing posses­ sion, Hudson went high to make what may have been the catch of the year, a 33-yarder to the Reynolds 30. "He pirouetted in the air," Nicholson said. “The defend­ er was in great position, but Zymere went over top of this guy and made an astounding play. That got the kids going. To have the body control to do that is awesome. 1 hope Zymere develops into that guy for us because he would add a whole new dimension to our offense on the varsity level." Three plays later, Lyerly started around left end, cut right and then kicked into an­ other gear to score a 36-yard touchdown with 1:49 left in the second. The astonishing freshman had 19 carries for 133 yards, marking his third 100-yard rushing game of the season. “It doesn’t make sense when so many guys have an angle on him and he gets out of there with no problem,” Nicholson said. “He can turn on a dime and accelerate so fast. He’s amazing.” Davie led 20-12 at the half, and Arey picked off a long pass on Reynolds’ first possession of the second half to give Davie the ball at midfield. "He had the clutch late (INT) against Carson that sealed the deal," Nichol­ son said. "He could have had another one early on (against Reynolds). He’s really turning into the guy that communicates well back there. He studies his film, he knows where the plays are going and he can help his side get lined up, too. So he puts himself in a position to succeed." Summers appeared to get hit with his arm moving forward, but the referee ruled fumble and a long return set up Reynolds at the Davie 14. “Instead of calling it in­ complete, they called it a fumble,” Nicholson said. “That let them back in the game and gave them mo­ mentum.” Reynolds’ momentum was short-lived thanks to a defensive stand. Helton and Ivan Poag teamed up for a tackle to force a fourth-and-3 situation at the Davie 7. The call was a QB keeper. Collins planted him 2 yards back, preserving the 20-12 lead. "We bowed our necks even when things were not going our way,” Nicholson said. "They had run similar plays all night. They put their running quarterback in, but they didn’t cut us off from the back side." Davie’s offense regained firm control after taking over at its 9. Lyerly sped 19 yards. MJ Holleman turned a short pass into 31 yards. On third- and-5, the slant to Hudson was golden again, Hudson wasn't touched on a 32-yard scoring play with 2:59 left in the third. “We throw it around 20 times a game, which is about 15 more than most JV teams,” Nicholson said. “The receivers are running their routes.precisely, and Alex knows exactly where they’re going to be.” Arey’s PAT was no good, but Davie had a two-score lead at 26-12. A 15-yard penalty moved Reynolds' offense to the Da­ vie 24, but Collins recovered a fumble on the next play. A highlight-reel play by JT Bumgarner should have finished off the Demons, but a flag kept them on life support. Bumgarner caught a pass, broke a tackle and raced for what appeared to be a 90-yard TD. A block in the back negated the score and reduced it to a 71 -yard play. Summers was sacked and Davie punted. “It’s a good lesson learned because it wasn’t necessary,” Nicholson said of the flag. "We don’t need to put it in the ref’s hands. You hate to see that for JT, but JT was just glad we got the win because that's the type of guy he is." Davie forced a punt, but Davie fumbled at the Reyn­ olds 40. Davie committed pass in­ terference on fourth-and-I2. Another PI penalty pushed Reynolds to the Davie 32. Helton got his hands on a pass, but a Demon grabbed the deflection and scored a 32-yard TD with 1:23 re­ maining. After a successful two-point run, the Demons were within 26-20. Reynolds stopped the clock with timeouts, Davie failed to convert a fourth- and-2 and Reynolds still had life at the Davie 48 with 49 left "We could have executed better down the stretch," he said. The defense rose up. Lineman Darius Leonard, who had to be helped off the field earlier but 'Soon returned, got a 6-yard sack on first down. “Darius is a tough nut," Nicholson said. "He’s all about making plays. We had to calm him down allittle bit because he gets too fired up sometimes. It’s really just effort; it's not like he's a fast guy. But his effort is just relentless, especially in late-game situations." After pass interference moved Reynolds to the Da­ vie 39, Helton came up big, intercepting at the Davie 10 to ice the first win over Reynolds since 2013. " "One of the main rea­ sons that Peyton is on the defensive side is he can go up and high-point thd ball and because of the length, athleticism and playmaking ability that he has," Nichol­ son said. "He's going to be a tough pass defender. That's great for his confidence that he got another opportunity and he capitalized.” Here are Summers’ white-hot numbers over four games: 53 of 78 for'777 yards, with nine TDs and one INT. Lytton had six catches for 74 yards. Hudson had three for 86. Five guys had receptions, including ’Cole Warner. "Alex makes his reads quick and gets it out there,” Nicholson said. Summers has thrown for 777 yards and nine TDs over four games. At right, freshman Peyton Helton makes a tackle on special teams. AUTOM* 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 J Join CapCares Membership Club Activation;; at Mocksville Family Dentistry nrstSvtonttjr Child, Adult, or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs MOCKSVILLE lVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mockaville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 Call Us Today for Details and Pricing CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT t 116, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, (kl. 11,2018-117 Junior Aisulu Ball, senior Sierra Foster and senior Emery Rosenbaum play five, two and four singles, respectively. - Photos by Mark/Tammy Floyd Moreno lifts North football to win North Davie’s football team played two games in four days, losing at Mt. Airy and winning at home over Summit. In a 28-12 loss to Mt. Airy on Oct. I, the Wildcats played their first game in 19 days. Logan Yokley's long run cut a 7-0 deficit to 7-6, and that’s where it stood at halftime. Mt. Airy scored twice to build a 21-6 lead. Adam Moreno returned a kick­ off 65 yards to pull North within 21-12. But Mt. Airy found the end zone for the fourth time to finish off the Wildcats, who played for the first time since a 14-6 win over Ellis, Two days later, Moreno broke 15- and 77-yard touch­ down runs to key a 14-6 win over Summit. Moreno’s early exploits staked North to a 14-0 lead. “He’s the fastest kid on our team and he’s shifty," assistant coach Timmy Allen said of the running back/slol receiver. “He's an athletic kid - really athletic" Summit got within 14-6 before halftime. The sec­ ond half was scoreless, thanks in part toTy Miller’s game-clinching interception on Summit’s final posses­ sion, “That team was full of ninth graders," Allen said. “Mason Shermer played real well at middle linebacker. He had tackles for loss to stop drives, Yokley played really well (at running back, receiver and safety). Mason Caudle played really well at corner. We tackled well other than one series.” Quarterback Davin Whitaker got banged up at Mt. Airy, but he gutted it up against Summit. “He toughed it out," Allen said. “He led the offense really well and made some good passes, He showed grit and leadership." South Davie's first game in 14 days did not go as planned. The Tigers, down just 6-0 al halftime, were bullied 30-0 by visiting High Point Christian, which had freshmen going against South’s seventh and eighth graders, on Oct. 4. It was the Tigers’first loss in four games this season. It was their first shutout loss since a 14-0 decision against North Davie in 2015. They had won 18 of 19 before running into HPC. Ellis volleyball moves to 6-0 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.fiistumcmocksville.org relephone: 336-751-2503 You are always welcome a! Specials of the Week Tennis... Continued From Page BI match,” Ferebee said. “The score in the second set was 6-0, but that doesn’t reflect the actual match at all. It was like in football. You might lose 35-7 but you had two fumbles on the goal line and it should have been 28-21.” Ferebee of proud of Rosenbaum’s effort in a 6-4, 6-0 loss at No. 4. “Emery played incredi­ bly well," he said. “She did exactly what she needed to. She was right there with her trading games in the first set. She still played well in the second set. It’s just the other girl would hit one more shot.” Ball battled sickness and a fierce opponent at No. 5, los­ ing 6-1,6-0. Reagan carried a 4-2 edge to doubles. “Aisulu was quite sick during the second part of the match,” he said. “She was not moving well. But she stayed out there and fought.” With Davie needing to sweep doubles, Ferebee had to get creative at Nos. 2-3 doubles. Foster/Montebello and Ngo/Ball paired up for the first time all season. Both teams lost by 8-2 margins as Reagan beat Davie for the first time since 2013. (Davie had a nine-match winning streak in the series.) “I can’t fault the girls for their effort. Nobody quit,” he said. ; »W J Ellis’ volleyball team overcame Emily Garner’s absence and remained per­ fect with a 2-0 win at Sacred Heart on Oct. I. Emmy Sloane was the serving catalyst in a 25-16 first set, producing eight straight points to erase a deficit. Sophia Brady served nine in a row in the 25-7 second set. Mikayla Hutton, Rachel Hollingsworth and Emma Willard rose to the occasion to help Ellis (6-0) win without one of its top players. "(Garner) was not able to play, so it left a big hole in our lineup,” coach Samantha Wallace said. "You could tell the girls were a bit off in the first set from missing Emily and also running a rotation they were unable to practice. But we had several JV girls (Hutton, Hollingsworth and Willard) that stepped up to fill the gap. Once they got into the groove of playing together, they were able to pull off the victory.” South Davie (5-2) built a three-match winning streak with 2-1 and 2-0 home wins over Wesleyan Christian Academy in a doubleheader on Oct. 2. North Davie lost 2-0 at Elkin and 2-0 at home to Summit last week. The Wild­ cats are 1-8. North Davie's JV (4-1) is rolling, beating Elkin in two sets to push its winning streak to four. The scores were 25-9,25-13. “We are really proud of Raclyn Lankford’s effort and consistency when it comes to serving and passing," coach Trish King said. “She is a great team leader and is very competitive. “Addison Hendrix dis­ played one of the strongest hits we’ve had all season, and we are expecting even more from her as she gains more confidence. “The JV team is working well together. Their enthu­ siasm and gfit is starting to pay off ns they are having a great season. Obviously that makes us as conches happy as we look into the future." South Davie's JV took down visiting Summit in two sets. The Tigers are 4-2. Capri Length Leggings 50% OFF!____ Day-Vue Reader Glasses and Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE!___ All Greeting Cards 50% OFF! 1.25 oz. Bags CRACKER JACK 3 for $1.00 Limit 6 'tin 11^1 Sophomore Ava Montebello plays No. 6 singles. At right, top seed Laura Becker is undefeated. The War Eagles oblit­ erated visiting Glenn, 9-0, on Oct. 4 at Davie’s old home courts, South Davie. It was Senior Night for Ngo, Rosenbaum, Becker, Foster and Sydney Smith. Becker, Foster, Ngo, Rosenbaum, Ball and Mon­ tebello all breezed to 6-0, 6-0 wins in singles. Becker/ Rosenbaum (8-2), Foster/ Ngo (8-0) and Smith/Elise Weidman (8-0) completed the shutout in doubles as Davie improved to 12-1,8-1. “All the seniors got a win on Senior Night,” Ferebee said. Tke- l)rA^t>K CHILPREVS AOVOTAf Y CENTER Join us for “Dragonfly Day” at The Greenhill Family Farm & Corn Maze Saturday, October 20, 2018 l:00pm-6:00pm FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY - DELIVERY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl liner Replacement tommy Horrn/Ownei Over 30 Yts. Exp Home: (336) 284-4817 .Cell: (336, 909-4027 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 ' www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 | HHHHHUHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHEEF-'■ Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net Pick-up + Delivery Available / Sales A Service West Davie Power Equipment Corn Maze Maze Checkpoints Concessions Petting Zoo Barrel Train Bounce House Face Painting Silent Auction Craft Vendors Photo Ops Live Music from 4-6pm Pumpkin Drop at 6pm Greenhill Family Farm & Corn Maze is located at 679 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville, NC. Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops jlbStaafett SPECIALS 1 ® Beef Tips & Rice FRIDAY 1/2 BBQ Chicken Flounder, Catfish & Shrimp NORTHSTAR .OUR^BURGERS ARE I HAND PATTIED, NEVER FROZEN 2045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 “Old Reliable” and “Home ol the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give It its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, custom­ ers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modern world is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men’s business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, shbrt and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located al 2721 Lewisville- Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 336-766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. • Residential -'ABk, 'Commercial • Industrial ■ Roof Replacement & Repair •Seamless Cutlers • Ski light Installation & Repair • Bonded & Insured We welcome till insurance claims ass cd Call us TODAY lor a FREE Rool Inspeclion/Eslimalel 336-671-5208 www.midatlanticroofingsystems.com . New to Clemmons!Lets Go To The Beach in October!! Dry Salt Therapy Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336*293*4598 n» BUSINESS SraiUGHT gnunnuui In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 lSWz"WVuJA ZxjlVUMtt 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-won (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. •Clemmons Walk-ins are wwclemmonsbarOershop.com U welcome! SEL.Q Hours: Mon.- Wed. 5:30 am to 3 pm. Thurs.-Fri. 5:30 am- 8pm; Sat. 5:30am-3pm 2076 Hwy. 601 South (Ellis Center) Mocksville NC - 336-753-1919 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. II, 2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. II, 2018 - Cl People The Davie County High School Vartsity Cheerleading Squad Varsity soccer runs out of steam against top foes Davie’s varsity soc­ cer team is lost at sea re­ cord-wise (1-15 overall, 0-4 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence). To the War Eagles’ credit, they hung tough with two heavily-favored league opponents until they simply ran out of steam. A 6-2 home loss to Glenn on Oct. 2 was a 3-2 game deep into the second half. In the first half, senior Coby Roberts scored his team- high fifth goal on a penalty kick, forcing a halftime tie. After the Bobcats (7-5-1, 2-1) surged ahead 3-1 .junior Adrian Romero got Davie back in the game, scoring his first goal of the year after a corner kick was deflected. To be down 3-2 into the second half was an achieve­ ment. Last year the Bobcats pummeled Davie 9-0 twice. They didn’t manhandle Da­ vie this time until the final 15 minutes, when they scored three goals in four minutes. “We’re playing good in the first half and letting off in the second," coach Na­ than Stephens said. "With injuries and kids quitting at midseason, it’s hard to go both halves.” A home game against East Forsyth the next day brought more of the same. It was not a thumping 6-0 loss until the second half, when East (6-5- 2,3-1) scored five times. “We only had two subs and at one point two players were injured, leaving us with no subs," Stephens said. “In a nutshell, I’m running out of players and running out of JV guys to pull up.” JV soccer suffers from self-inflicted wounds Davie’s JV soccer team was down just one in the second half against visiting Glenn on Oct. 2. And poof - Davie spit the bit and lost 4-1. “We were attacking. We were doing fine,” coach An­ drew Davis said. “All of a sudden in the last 10 minutes, within three minutes of each other, they scored their third and fourth goals.” In the first half, freshman Jay Doyle converted a free kick. Doyle’s first goal of the season and Davie's first goal in three games knotted the halftime score. “It was an awesome shot,” Davis said. The Bobcats retook the lead. It was 2-1 with 10 minutes to play. That’s when Davie fell apart. “I consider those crap goals because they shouldn’t have happened,” he said of Glenn’s last two goals. “We broke down and lost our formation. We lost what we were doing." The brutal ending was no fault of sophomore cen- ter back Gray Thurlo, who earned high praise. “Gray was undoubtedly the player of the game,” he said. “He was everywhere stopping stuff. He actually stopped them on a line-drive run through the corner with a karate kick in the air. He hadn’t played a lot in the last few games because I could see his conference wasn’t there. But he played hard tonight. I was really happy for him." One day later, a home loss to East Forsyth was defined by self-inflicted wounds. It was 0-0 at halftime. Then Davie imploded and lost 2-0. “We gave East the game,” Davis said. “We broke down in the middle. We started blaming each other’s mis­ takes. We didn’t work to­ gether as a team. It just fell apart.” An 0-5-2 nosedive has dropped the War Eagles to 5-7-2 overall and 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. But around 9:30 that night, the despair was lifted by a flood of messages on Davis’ phone. “The positive from this game is what happened after the game," he said. “I talked to each player individually. I said: *1 don’t want to ever see you yell at your teammates again. If I see that, you will not play on this team. You guys are brothers.’ Almost everybody on the team has sent me a message that basi­ cally said: ‘Coach, that won’t happen again.’I was amazed. That’s a strong building point for this team." 43rd ANNUAL OCTOBERTOER presented by HISTORIC SALISBURY FOUNDATION Davie Special Olympic athletes showing off their pumpkin creations are Dakota Tuttle and Kristen Springer Pumpking Carving Party Special Olympics Davie athletes getting ready for fall competitions Fall has officially started for Special Olympics Davie County. On Saturday, Oct. 6, SODC held its annual Pumpkin Carving Party for athletes and their fami­ lies. Athletes uniquely decorated and carved pumpkins with a vari­ ety of themes, ranging from sports teams to Dia De Los Muertos. Attendees were also treated to a hotdog and dessert lunch, cour­ tesy of Davie Civitans. The event marks the first gathering for ath­ letes after a break from athletics over the summer. Athletes are training for roller skating, tennis and golf (bocce to start soon) and will compete at the Special Olympics North Carolina Fall Tournament in November. For more information on volun­ teering or participating, email spe- cialolynipics@daviecottntync.gov or call 1-336-753-TEAM. The pumpkin decorating event is the first gathering of ath­ letes after a summer break. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Including: SE0,SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S, MAIN STREET - MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 OCTOBER 13-14,2018 Tours, Festival & Children’s Activities Day of Event Ticket Price: s30.x *S." Advance Discount 01WM0MLC0M 704.636.0103 The athletes enjoy a hotdog lunch courtesy the Davie Civitans.Sarah Thurmond and mom Carolyn craft their pumpkin. Peyton Freeman was awarded the Eagle Scout on Sept. 9. Peyton Freeman awarded Boy Scouting top honor Peyton Freeman, a member of Boy Scout Troop 575, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, was present­ ed the Boy Scouting highest rank - Eagle Scout - on Sept. 9 at First Baptist. Each Eagle Scout must earn mer­ it badges, show leadership and com­ plete a community or church-related service project. Peyton raised funds to build a swing and bench and add landscaping to an area at his home church, Fork Baptist. In 2015, he was elected by his fellow scouts to the Order of the Arrow, a national Boy Scout Honor Society. He is a senior at Davie High School, a member of the National Honor Society and the DHS March­ ing Band. Peyton, 17, is the son of Todd and Cindy Freeman of Mocksville. Smart Phone Blues Free classes can help navigate the Saul Navarro grew up in the digital age. Using a Smart Phone is just second nature. But the Davie County Early College graduate learned when he returned to Davie County that not everyone is familiar with their phones. So he’s offering free classes every Monday (Friday this week only) from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. A session for Spanish-s] g residents is from 7:30-8:30| m, He remembers his mom s’rug- digital world gling to complete a task needed for work on her Smart Phone. “I thought, she can’t be the only one,” Navarro said. “That sparked this idea." He welcomes users of all abili­ ties, from novice to advanced. He wnt work with participants to learn how to complete needed tasks. “That’s easy for my generation, but for th >pie who didn’t grow up in the al world, it can be very difficult,’’ lie said. Contact N:r so at 336-565- 6685. 5 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. II, 2018 - C3 In Our Churches Hotdog drive-thru Saturday Shiloh Baptist annual at Chestnut Grove UMC ,Ha( Day’ this Sunday Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will host a hotdog drive-thru on Sat- Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville will urday, Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-l p.m., including homemade host its annual “Hat Day on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. chili and slaw and desserts. with guest the Rev- Frances Ellis of New SheP‘ herd Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Poor man’s supper Victory Baptist Church Tuesday at Fulton homecoming Sunday A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, from 4-6 p.m. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. Ir "v'“17**’Vote April CROWSON DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1 EXPERIENCED, FIRM AND PROFESSIONAL The right choice for fair decisions based on law and evidence. CROWSONFORJUDGE.COM FACEBOOK: APRIL CROWSON FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Paid for bv April Crowson for District Court Judge Honor Your Pastor During Join in our specialFULL COLOR Pastor Appreciation Page to publish Thursday, October 25 in both the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier. Get a 3 col. x 2 inch ad in full color Just $60.00 per block (Multiple blocks may be purchased) Toiler fjohn David Pastor David you've been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you've honored us in many ways. Now it's time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful counselor, and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family with us! FAITHFUL UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH For example only Y/e will need a photo of the pastor and about SO words max. To Place Your Pastor Appreciation Ad please contact us at: Davie County Enterprise Record ph. 336-751-2120 email: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com The Clemmons Courier ph. 336-766-4126 emai: christy.clark@clemmonscourier.net DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCT. 18 @ 5 PM www.ourdavie.com Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 10:30 a.m. Members will praise God for what He has done in the past and look forward to His blessings for the new year. Come and worship as music is provided by the choir and by Max Peterkin, former tenor for Risen Son Quartet. The Bible centered message of the morning will be delivered by Dr. Rob Decker, pastor of Triad Baptist Church in Kern­ ersville. After the service there will be a covered dish dinner. Pastor Shelby Harbour and the folk at Victory invite you to join them for this occasion. Hardison UMC to host poor man’s supper Oct. 11 A poor man’s supper will be held on Thursday, Oct. II from 5:30-8 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church, Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Sponsored by the Ladies Circle, donations will be ac­ cepted for the meal consisting of pintos, potatoes, cabbage, cornbread, biscuits, hotdogs and desserts. Kingsmen Quartet in Cooleemee on Oct. 19 The Kingsmen Quartet will be in concert Friday, Oct 19 at 7 p.m, at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Marginal Street. No ticket is required. A love offering will be taken. Breakfast this Saturday at Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfasi from 7-IO a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and or­ ange. Proceeds will benefit Davie Young Life. The United Methodist Women will sell items including those made from reclaimed wood from the old Bennett and Ellis country store at Farmington. Presbyterian breakfast to benefit Special Olympics Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, Oct. 13 with donations benefitting Davie Count) Special Olympics. The menu will include ham, bacon, sau­ sage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Sauerkraut Meatballs, Savory Sweet Sauerkraut with Sausages and Shepherd's Pie with Kraut are a few ways to use the fermented cabbage. Comforting sauerkraut boasts history, health benefits Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean The Pennsylvania Dutch - really German - are credited with introducing sauerkraut to the United States. The tart yet pleasant flavor of slightly sour cabbage, known as kraut, adds zest to meals all year long. Kraut packs a powerful boost to your health - one cup furnishes ft the daily re­ quirement of vitamin C and is healthy and delicious. While historically eaten as a lonely side dish, a few creative reci­ pes give kraut the company it's deserved all along. SMALL BATCH QUICK KRAUT Finely shred 1 pound of firm, crisp cabbage. Add 2 tsp. of salt and mix thoroughly. Mix cabbage and salt in small _______________________amounts 4-5 lbs. at a time. Pack into pint jars. Place lid on, but do not seal tightly as air must escape. Place jars in a pan and store in cool place. Fermentation will be complete in 8-10 days. When complete, add enough brine (2 Tbsp. salt to 1 quart of water) to cover kraut, wipe mouth of jar, and seal. Process in boiling water bath. SAUERKRAUT MEATBALLS *Z> lb. lean ham ft lb. lean pork '/i lb. corned beef 1 chopped yellow onion 2 tsp. chopped parsley 2 Tbsp. Crisco shortening 2 cups all-purpose flour I tsp. dry mustard I tsp. salt 1 tsp. freshly ground pepper 2 cups milk 2 lbs. drained, chopped German sauerkraut 4 beaten eggs Bread crumbs Chop meats together in a processor. In a heavy, deep skillet, melt shortening. Add onion, parsley, and meat until browned. Gradually add flour, mustard, salt, pepper, and milk. Continue to cook while stirring until thick. Drain well, and chop sauerkraut. Add to meat mixture, and cook until thickened. Refrigerate. Form into medium sized meatballs. Beat the eggs. Dip the balls in egg and roll in bread crumbs. Fry in hot, deep fat until brown. Makes 100. SHEPHERDS PIE WITH KRAUT 1 quart drained, German sauerkraut ft cup onion 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 pound thinly sliced smoked sausage, shredded pork, or beef 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese, divided Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 3 cups seasoned, mashed potatoes 3 Tbsp. melted, salted butter Paprika Grated Parmesan Mix together sauerkraut and onion. Sprinkle with 1 Tbsp. flour. Place ft of mixture in a buttered baking dish. Arrange ft of meat on top of kraut. Sprinkle with cup of cheese. Season with salt and pepper between layers. Re­ peat with meat, kraut, flour, and cheese. Season. Top with mashed potatoes. Pour melted butter over top. Sprinkle with paprika and parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. SCALLOPED SAUERKRAUT WITH GRUYERE 2 Tbsp. butter 2 Tbsp. flour 2 cups milk ft tsp. salt ft tsp. freshly ground black pepper 1/8 tsp. paprika 2 cups drained, German sauerkraut 1 cup grated Gruyere cheese ft cup buttered bread crumbs or crackers 2 Tbsp. salted butter In a skillet, make a white sauce with butter, flour, and milk. Bring to a slow boil and add seasonings. Spread a layer of sauerkraut on the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Cover kraut with !4 of white sauce. Then add ft the cheese. Make a second layer of sauerkraut, sauce, and cheese. Cov­ er the top with bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes until bubbling. FANCY SAUERKRAUT 32 oz. drained German sauerkraut & lb. pork fat 1 cored, unpeeled, sectioned tart apple 1 small can crushed pineapple Handful of juniper berries 10 peppercorns 2 bay leaves 1 chopped white onion 2 cloves 2 cups white wine 1 cup chicken stock Mix all ingredients, and cook in heavy Dutch oven in a 325-degree oven for 2 hours, SWEET-SOUR SAUERKRAUT 1 24 oz. jar drained German sauerkraut water ti cup salted butter 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 white sliced onion 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. caraway seeds Drain well the sauerkraut. In a pot, cover with water, and bring to a boil. Drain half of water off and bring to a boil again. Add butter, and flour, and cook until thickened. Add onion, sugar, bouillon cubes, caraway seeds, and simmer for 35 minutes. SAVORY SWEET SAUERKRAUT 6 slices lean, cut, cooked bacon 1 chopped yellow onion 1 jar German sauerkraut, liquid reserved 1 cored, peeled, chopped granny smith apple Salt, pepper, and sugar to taste 1 tsp. Juniper berries optional In a skillet, fry bacon until crisp. Drain on paper towel. Saute onion until translucent. Add apple and cook until almost tender. Add sauerkraut and juniper berries. Cook while stirring occasionally until kraut is slightly browned. Stir in crumbled bacon. Salt, pepper, or add a little sugar to taste. CORNED BEEF AND KRAUT SANDWICH Pumpernickel bread Hot mustard Thin slices of corned beef 1/3 cup drained German sauerkraut per sandwich Slices of Swiss cheese Sliced tomato (optional) Spread mustard generously on one slice of bread. Loose­ ly roll 3-4 slices of corned beef, and place on top of mus­ tard. Spread sauerkraut to cover the meat. Top with slice of cheese. Add tomato if desired. Broil on both sides for 1 minute or long enough to toast, heat the kraut and melt the cheese. Another option is to cook both sides in a skillet in melted butter. REUBEN BREAD LOAF 1 pkg. dry yeast 1 cup warm water 1 tsp. sugar 3 !4 cups bread flour 2 tsp.sugar I tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. softened, salted butter 1/3 cup Thousand Island dressing 6 oz. thinly sliced corned beef 4 oz. shredded Swiss cheese 8 oz. drained, German sauerkraut I large, beaten egg white Caraway seeds Dissolve yeast and 1 tsp sugar in warm water until bub­ bly. In a mixer, combine flour, 2 tsp. sugar, salt, and butter. Add dissolved yeast and beat to make soft dough. Knead dough for 4 minutes and roll out to a 10 x 14 rectangle Place dough on a greased baking sheet. Spoon dressing down center of dough. Top with corned beef, cheese, and sauerkraut. Cut the dough along the sides, from the filling to the outer edge every 1 inch. Fold strips across filling, al­ ternating sides. Cover 30 minutes and allow to rise. Brush dough with egg white, and sprinkle caraway seeds over the top. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 25 minutes. Slice and serve warm. BEEF N CHEESE REUBEN 1 Tbsp. olive oil 12 oz. thinly sliced flank steak Salt and freshly ground pepper 12 fresh, thinly sliced mushrooms Rye bread with seeds 14 cup Thousand Island dressing 1 ft cup drained, German sauerkraut 6 oz. thinly sliced Gruyere Cheese 1 Tbsp. butter or more In a skillet, heat olive oil. Sprinkle steak with salt and pepper on both sides. Cook steak for 4 minutes on each side until medium rare. Set steak aside. Cook mushrooms 3 minutes until tender. On a diagonal, slice the steak. Spread dressing on a piece of bread. Top with sliced steak, mush­ rooms, sauerkraut, and cheese. Add bread slice for sand­ wich. Wipe out skillet, and melt 1 Tbsp. butter. Cover and cook sandwich on each side for 2-3 minutes or until bread is golden and cheese is melted. PORK N KRAUT IRON SKILLET PIE 2 Tbsp. salted butter ZC I lb. cooked, shredded pork or sliced smoked sausage I Tbsp. butter 1 chopped yellow onion 1 peeled, chopped Granny Smith apple 1 cup drained, German sauerkraut 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour cup half and half !4 cup chicken broth !-9inch pie crust for topping I egg yolk 1 Tbsp, water In a cast iron skillet, melt 2 Tbsp. butter and cook pork until done. Shred and chop. In same skillet, melt butter. Add onion and apple. Cook until apple is almost soft and still firm. Add drained sauerkraut and cook until liquid is evaporated. Return pork to skillet and sprinkle with 2Tbsp. flour. Cook while stirring occasionally. Stir in half and half and chicken broth, and cook until slightly thickened. On inside of skillet wall, cover entire mixture with pie crust. Beat egg yolk and water and brush over pastry. Cut 4 slits in top of crust. Bake in a 450-degree oven for 15 minutes or until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly around the skillet edge. SAUERKRAUT SALAD 16 oz. jar of drained, German sauerkraut I chopped, green pepper I cup chopped celery I cup chopped onion I cup chili sauce 1/3 cup brown sugar 3 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1 tsp. paprika Drain and chop sauerkraut. Add other vegetables. Blend together chili sauce, brown sugar, lemon juice, and papri­ ka. Pour over salad and toss well. Refrigerate. MACARONI REUBEN SALAD 3 cups cooked, drained macaroni 14 cup chopped white onion 1 cup drained sauerkraut cup chopped dill pickle 1 cup cubed corned beef 1 cup cubed Swiss cheese 2/3 cup premium mayonnaise 1/3 cup sour cream 1/3 cup Thousand Island dressing plus extra 1 '/i Tbsp. spicy or Dijon mustard 3 Tbsp. sauerkraut brine 1 16 tsp. caraway seeds Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste In a mixer, combine cooked pasta with all ingredients and mix well. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serv­ ing. Drizzle with extra Thousand Island dressing. Hints: Savory Sweet Sauerkraut recipe submitted by Elke Albrecht of Mocksville. Juniper berries can be found at Fresh Market on Robinhood Road in Winston-Salem. When buying sauerkraut, choose a German brand with wine as an ingredient as it produces a mild, sweeter taste and not as sour. When cooking with German brands, do drain well but no need to rinse. Full flavored sauerkraut served hot of­ fers a spicy contrast to meat, fish, and fowl. Combinations of kraut with sausages, roast pork, veal, game, and smoked meats are pleasing to the palate. To accompany meat, mix some mashed potatoes with kraut, form into patties, and brown on each side in a skillet. Top with a bit of sour cream and chopped, fresh herbs. THERMAL TECHNOLOGY! nunno. coouno. resioemtial-fu SALES, SERVICE. INSTALLATION'Ru/imm Cx hvacumomhj™ MMVINO DAVIN ANO ROWAN COUNTINA Offiowi 39S-M4-2M1 MoWI«i 33S-34S-*aO7 Rowan: 7O4-«33-4777 eMUIt NEW HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 7:00 am - 5:00 pm; Tues„ Wed. and Thun. - 7:00 am-7:00 pm; Sat. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1995 NC-801, Advance, NC 27006 • (336) 998-2364 4 L C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - C5 '7 Ruby VanHoy, Katharine Wall and Mia Buchanon enjoying snacks as did Lauren Lewis and little Sadie at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln Locals bring home trophies from East Bend Motorsports These folks are eager to fill food orders at the Sheffield Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dept. S-C... By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Mi- chaelene Wirth who will celebrate on Oct. 15 and to Klaire Allen who will cel­ ebrate on Oct. 18. If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, feel free to submit the infor­ mation anytime. The East Bend Motor­ sports 2018 Spring Series Banquet was held Friday, Sept. 28 at the Clemmons Village Conference Center. Three from our community, Caleb Drye, Madison Drye and Bradley Beck, received numerous awards for their dedication and skill this season. Caleb Drye, son of Noah and Ellie Drye, placed sixth overall in the 250c Class and seventh overall in the Schoolboy 2 Class. This was Caleb’s first season rac­ ing. Madison, the daughter of Andy and Brandi Drye, celebrated her second year of racing and her first sea­ son racing in three classes. She place fifth overall in the Girls Class; ninth over­ all in the 50cc Open Class and 10th overall in the 50cc 7-8 Class. She was also recognized as a “Dedicated Rider" for the series for not missing any motos for the season. The Spring 2018 Series was Bradley Beck’s third season of racing at East Bend. He is the son of Da­ vid and Tammy Beck. He had a great season, finishing fourth in the 125cc Amateur 2 Stroke Class and fifth in the Schoolboy 2 Class. We are very proud of these three young people and their parents for giv­ ing them the support they need to compete in such a great sport. This is not only a sport but a hobby for all three of these families. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefighter, feel free to come to the meetings or see any mem­ ber. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Chief Gary Allen thanks everyone for coming out in support of the SCVFD Annual Fall BBQ this past Saturday. It takes a lot of folks working together to make this fundraiser a suc­ cess. We thank the firefight­ ers, auxiliary and volunteers within the community that donate their time and hard work for this event. Chief Allen also wants to thank Tyson for donating the chicken. The turn-out and support was exceptional and greatly appreciated. Due to conflicts with other events, the SCVFD Ladies Auxiliary’s Craft Night Out has been changed to Friday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and enjoy a night of fun. Portion of the cost is gorng to the SCVFD Kid’s Christ­ mas party. RSVP to Heather Dyson via Facebook or call 336-492-6408 no later than Oct. 10. The department is located at 435 Dyson Road. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday, Oct. 19. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions and bingo begins at 7. There will also be a silent auction. Christ­ mas bingo is also scheduled for Nov. 16. I missed the game nights earlier in the year, but I’ll be back calling on Oct. 19. Hope you can join us for a night of fun and great hotdogs. Zion Chapel, also known as Hickory Grove Church on Sheffield Road, is a commu­ nity landmark built in 1890. The structure is on prop­ erty now owned by Com­ munity Covenant Church. Some immediate repairs are needed. The “Zion Chapel Fund” has been established. Contribute by mailing a check payable to Com­ munity Covenant marked Zion Chapel, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, or con­ tact the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352425-2510. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting each Sunday at 9 a.m.; senior meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; the “We Care Meals” the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; Women’s Bible Study each Sunday at 6 p.m. TEAMKID is back at Ijames Baptist. Bring chil­ dren, ages 2 years-fifth grade, and their friends to Ijames on Sunday evenings. There will be Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and much more from 5:30-7 p.m. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Snack time if offered, then it’s time to learn more about God. The last Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union UMC for 2018 will be held Sat­ urday, Oct. 27. The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. A Country and Southern Gospel Music Jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9 p.m. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farmington Road. Corn Bread Revival will perform at the Farmington Community Center on Fri­ day, Oct. 19. Doors open at All the children and adults have fun with the pumpkin crafts. AnnDee Baker, Scarlett Houser, Kimberly Houser, and Ansley Smith show off their chopstick skills. Scarlett Houser makes a candy version of sushi while Ashley Teal made sushi from Rice Kripy treats, gummy fish and fruit roll-ups. Above, Mike Horn, Randy Hauser, May­ nard Surrat, Steve Boger and Jack Aus­ tin are regulars at the Farmington Country Jam on Thursdays. At right, Randy Hauser and Maynard Surratt in deep thought watching Mike Horn pick a solo tune. 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical in­ struments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. Story-time this past week was about pumpkins. The craft was a demonstration of cutting open a pumpkin to see what was inside. The children had the option of touching the "insides" or not. Most chose to not touch the insides. The craft was a construction paper pumpkin you could open like a card. The children were given pumpkin seeds and yellow yarn to glue on the paper for the "insides". They all liked using glue to stick every­ thing onto their pumpkin. I-CARE, a non-profit providing assistance to low- income residents will meet Tuesday, Oct; 24 from 3- 4:30 p.m. at the library. Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Oct. 15 there will be a leaf fos­ sil craft; 22nd create a paper pumpkin; and on the 29th make Halloween decora­ tions. Teen Saturdays meet all day on Oct, 13 and 27. On the 13th, make holiday placements and on the 27th make masks for Halloween. The Anime Club at Har­ mony tried making sushi out of candy, Rice Krispy treats flattened out, filled with gummy worms and gummy fish, rolled up and wrapped with fruit roll "sea­ weed", instead of using raw seafood, rice and seaweed. Participants also tried eat­ ing Ramen noodles with chopsticks. That went pretty well, everyone managed to keep the noodles on the chopsticks long enough to eat them. Adult Pinterest Club meets Oct. 16 at 5:30 p.m» and Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Make wine cork pumpkin crafts. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. There will be "Halloween Minute to Win it Games” on Please Sec S-C - Page C5 Chief Gary Allen and others spent many hours cooking BBQ and barbecued chicken. Pastor JesseTeal and Jerry Keller are happy to help take orders. Carl Dyson and Brandon Cheeks are busy get­ ting the barbecue ready. Caleb Drye, Madison Drye and Bradley Beck with the trophies they received at the East Bend Motorsports 2018 Spring Series Banquet. Rfualityllimber, Affordable Price! Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Timbers Western Red Cedar-T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings-Specialty Patterns Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Continued From Page C4 Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family Support For 40 years, Hospice & Palliative Caret. .‘enter hits provided compassionate care to patients and families throughout the region. Now we arc proud to introduce our new name: trellis Supportive ( are- representing the framework of support, care and guidance we provide. Were still the same nonprofit, mission-driven organization you’ve trusted for decades, and we'll be here for generations to come. FrdlisSiipport.org 336-768-3972 Our cane h.v» always set us apart. And now. Linda Darden President & (IEO ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, David Kimmer, Kenny Williams, Robert Rogers, Roger Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the John Spillman family. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@msn. twn or call 336-751-7567. Barbara Trent and Alisa Allen are busy in the kitchen cooking and helping with orders. I <, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oil. 11,201H - C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. II, 2018 Shelby Lynn and Tanis Arlen Jeffries County Line Homecoming this Sunday at Piney Grove AME Zion Hendrix-Jefferies Farmington High School Class of ‘53 couple married Shelby Lynn Hendrix of Advance and Tanis Arlen Jefferies of Mocksville were united in marriage on June 23 at Adaumont Farms in Trinity. The bride is the daughter of James and Tanya Hendrix of Advance and the gand- daughter of Robert and Eliz­ abeth Hendrix of Advance, and the late Jack and John­ nie Matthews of Pfafftown. The groom is the son of Horace J. Jefferies of Shel­ by and Althea Carson of Mocksville, and the grand­ son of William and Rachel Carson of Mocksville and Horace and Gail Jefferies of Shelby. The bride is a 2010 grad­ uate from Davie County High School and a 2015 Cambridge Creek Apartments 268 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units 3 Rent is based on income- Section 8 Accepted Rental Assistance Available Please Call: 336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-800-735-2962 This Institution is art Equal . ts> & graduate with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The groom is a 2009 graduate fom Davie County High School and is em­ ployed as a manager for O’Reilly Auto Parts. The maids of honor were Stacy Hendrix, sister of the bride, and Bridgette Hooks, best friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ashley Green, Sarah Barber and Maddie Hunt. The best man was Devin Lambeth, best friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Nick Dillard, Chris Gar­ retson, Alex Espinoza and Garrett Farmer. The flower girl was Ella Alexander and the ring bearer was Joshua Byerly. The reception was held at Adaumont Farms. After a honeymoon cruise to Peurto Rico, the couple made their home in Davie County. Subscribe Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 StO? < 945 Yadkinville Road Mockaville, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 The 65th-year reunion for Farmington High School, Class of 1953 attendees on Oct. 2, from left: Sue Caudle Lawrence, Joyce King Myers, Kay Lymon Sellers, back: Dick Sheek, Jimmy Whitaker and Vestal Riddle. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947 who attended the recent reunion, from left: front - Madeleine Smoot Sparks (teacher), Louise Armsworthy Wilson, Christine Barneycastle Wyatt, Lynda Dunn Gilley; Estelle Allen Smith; back - Ralph Bowden, Martha Mason Brown, Janie Naylor Cozart, Dorothy McAllister Williams and Bill Hendrix. Unable to attend: Wanda Lee Hendrix Bryant, Floy Tutterow Gobble, Ramona Hoots Hill, Frances Tutterow Livengood, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Dorothy Glasscock Taylor, Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Bob Purvis. MHS Class of ‘47 holds reunion By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our state continues to recover from the effects of Hurricane Florence; many areas in the South­ east remain flooded. As of last Monday afternoon the number of deaths caused by Florence was 39. Yet, we are bracing for some more rain as Hurricane Michael is predicted to cross our state. Fortunately Michael is fast­ moving, not slow-moving as Florence. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet a, 7 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 in the fel­ lowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast the men plan to do some repairs in the education building. Dine this Saturday with the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Building Team at their fish fry begin­ ning at 5 p.m. Proceeds ben­ efit building projects. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate home­ coming Sunday, Oct. 14. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Kin­ ston Jones Sr., of White Hill AME Zion Church of York, S.C., will bring the message at 3 p.m. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share on this special day of cele­ bration, remembrance, wor­ ship, and fellowship. Piney Grove will hold revival services Tuesday, Oct. 16-Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 nightly. Pastor Eddie Forston of Moore's Cha­ pel AME Zion Church of Cleveland will bring the message Tuesday. Pastor Jimmy Griffin of New Jer­ sey AME Zion Church of Lexington will, bring the re­ vival messages Wednesday and Thursday. The speak­ ers' church choirs will pres­ ent gospel music each night. Piney Grove members in­ vite everyone for these spe­ cial services of renewal and dedication of faith. The 172nd Harmony Hill Camp Meeting is today (Thursday) through Sunday at Harmony United Meth­ odist Church on NC 901. Services today through Sat­ urday begin at 7 p.m. with the following program: to­ day - message by Clarks­ bury Methodist Pastor Cliff Wall and music by Clarks­ bury choir; Friday - mes­ sage by Harmony Method­ ist Pastor Chris Lakey and music by Harmony Meth­ odist choir, and Saturday - message by Hebron Baptist Pastor Darren Johnson and music by Hebron choir. The Sunday service for all youth at 3 p.m. features message by the Rev. Matt Harrold of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church of States­ ville and music by youth groups from Clarksbury, First Baptist of Harmony, Harmony Baptist, and Har­ mony Methodist churches. A reception for the youth will follow in the fellowship hall. All youth are asked to bring canned goods or a special offering for Mathew 25 Ministries. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others to join them as they assemble 25 backpacks to be given to girls ages 11-15 in Harlan, Ky. Backpacks will contain a Bible, hygiene and cloth­ ing items, small canned food, school supplies, can­ dy, games and toys, and copy of the Christmas story. This outreach program is sponsored by N.C.Baptist Convention via the Appa­ lachian Coalfields Ministry to West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. For more information or to donate, call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Upcoming community events: breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, Oct. 20; community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at I p.m. Thurs­ day, Oct. 25 at the V-Point Building; Matthew 25 fun­ draiser Saturday, Oct. 27; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 4. Our community sends get-well wishes to Carol Brazel and Starr R. Burgess. Carol had open-heart sur­ gery last Monday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Starr was hospital­ ized last week and has been recuperating at home since last Monday. Jim Lewis has been recuperating at home since last Friday. Mildred C. Beck and Alice C. Waugh continue to improve but re­ main in rehab at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital and Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer fqr the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Carol, Starr, Jim, Mildred, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Pat and Tina Eller Reynolds and Tina's par­ ents, former Society Baptist Pastor Neal and Faye Eller; Pat and Tina's daughter Christina "C J" died Sunday of last week. Continue to pray for the many families who have been affected by Hurricane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtliiik @ hotmai I .com. The Clarksbury Methodist Building Team is sponsoring a fish fry begin­ ning at 5 p,m. Saturday, Oc, 13 in the fellowship hall.Bring your family and friends and enjoy a great supper and fellowship with others, Take-outs are available upon request. Donations are accepted. Proceeds benefit the team's building projects.Above, team members Andy Cartner, Dan Hutch­ ens, and Josh Lewis work on the roof of a family home in the community. Church members help to make "Community Give-Back" a success. The Mocksville High School Class of 1947 cel­ ebrated their 71st class re­ union at Sagebrush on Oct. 4. The meeting was planned by Lynda Dunn Gilley, Lou­ ise Armsworthy Wilson, Christine Barneycastle Wy­ att and conducted by Ralph Bowden. Nine of 17 mem­ bers were present. Forty- eight graduated in 1947, the first class to go for 12 years. Greetings and opening prayer was given by Ralph Bowden, followed by his emphasizing the need for support from Bill Hendrix, since they were outnum­ bered by the female class members. Members unable to at­ tend were recognized. Jack Pennington, class president, was remem­ bered with a donation to the Mocksville First Mehodist Chancel Choir. Madeleine Smoot Sparks was presented an orchid, honoring her for teaching and guidance through high school, and for attending the reunions. Fall mum door prizes were won by Martha Mason Brown, Ralph Bowden and Dorothy McAllister Wil­ liams. Much fun and laughter was enjoyed as they remi­ nisced about their school days. They plan to meet again on Oct. 4,2019. 4-H Fall Festival Oct. 23 Any youth ages 5-18 and and their parents are invit­ ed to learn more about the things going on in 4-H at the fall festival. Enjoy treats and watch a short film. It will be held Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Inffifity INSURANCE GROUPJ Two Locations to Best Serve You 3844 Clemmons Rd, Sle. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 I “Highest Satisfaction r- . with the Auto Insurance trie Purchase Experience" ! Insurance’ 5 Years in a Row October is Audiology Awareness Month It's a great time to get your hearing checked. Erie Insurance rocoivod iho highest numerical score In llio J.D. Powar 2013-2017 U S. Insurance Shopping Studies (Had In 2018). 2017 study basod on 16,424 lolal rosponsos, evaluallng 21 providers, and measures Iho exporionces and porcepllons ol cuslomors surveyed between April 2010 lo January 2017. Your experiences may vary. Visit |dpowof.com •Discount ollBlblllly, lotos and coverages vary by slolo Lite Insurance nol available In N.Y. S1041JDP 00717 © 2017 Erie Indomniiy Compony Not all companies are licensed or operate In all slates. Nol all products or services are ollored In all slates. Go lo erlslnaurance.com lor company llcanauro and lorillory Inlormotlon. HearingSolutions of North Carolina 464 Jake Alexander Blvd., West Salisbury n 704-633-0023 BI www.hearingsolutlonsofnc.com Tuesday, Oct. 23 from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Extension Office at 180 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. "This event is for any­ one who would like to see all the great opponunities here in Davie County 4-H," said Hannah Elmore, Exten­ sion agent. “Youth that join 4-H can learn about horses, shooting sports, leadership, and countless other topics that they may want to ex­ plore." RSVP by Friday, Oct. 19 by email at hannahjl- more@ncsu.edu or calling 336-753-6100. The Glen 300 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Family Households 243Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units j Rent Is based on Income Rental Assistance Available A HUD property PlMW Call: 1-335-751-2070 TWVTYV11-800-735-2962 TMsInslitoioniiim t From left: Shanlyn Parsons, Thelma Gaither, Jerry Sharpe, Willie Clement and David Sharpe serve Jerry Turner, board member of Matthew 25, en- lunch. joys the day. Sell it quickly with a classified ad in the Enterprise Piney Grove AME Zion musicians Bryan Bridges on keyboard and James Hamilton entertain folks at the church's "Give back to the Community in Appreciation of Matthew 25 Ministries" last Saturday as Harmony Mayor Lee Matney and Harmony VFD $77 7$[ 2120 firefighters listen. __________________~ FJ irin bn aM Mi tan jon $138,500 |«j«wi&wfcttfc$1.125/mo. Piney Grove Pastor Darien Potts and church members present a potted mum to Matthew 25 Ministries Director Melissa Nyhof. HOWARD REALTY atured Listings I 567 Godbey Road 14W, 1 898 Junction Road ,, SpaocusoneW 38V26Abnciioo296a: 38R/ZBArandistytebutin2017.On23.97ro»ngac 38R72BA on beaubUquet 2.45 ac. property 3ZDSfhMfcdaei3cat9^e $329,500 wtisIreamiWsolroadlrartage $245,000 horse. garden, ete A1 appfcances stay1 $17- ffiftfflAwtaft Inal bad nl NngottlerftSOnn- i&ttpitolOKK $1,125/mo. To view all our currentlistings visit us at: [■faFfrl33OS.SaBsburySt,lllocl(syille»336-751-3538 iBbsi www.howardrealty.com. I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - C9 Obituaries /instate You're in good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852USHwy.64W,,Ste,t01,Mocksville 336-751-0669 Celtic I Hecfwontc OgaceHm t Supplies New Customers 15% OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville , 33E*751 •□555 «. I OPEN Mon-Sat 11-7 kW 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 19S2* Hardware ft Equipment I 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 1 Lewisville. NC (336) 766-9109 I Mon -Frl 8-6, S«t 8-5wwWBmltlwrmarwhflrdwar8.com **♦ RENTALS »** r"2^^i6°/oi SONIC OFF wWlthhDrfve-ln coupon | INDOOR SMTOdCj 786 Va»fl Road •Hockjvfe.NC . 336-751 -4800-___j SPILLMAN’S HOME . FUEL OIL R Call today tor Heating Oil Delivery! till falai 111 Mint) 2844551 ,X'SAA"S% X Tradition (Q- Jt Since 1975 140 N. Clement St„ Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 SIDNEY C. TEAGUEHDM Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 325 North Main St- Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.ealonfuneralservice.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 | 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 MocksvlllefamllYcare.com Farmington Road Wrocker Service, inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC 24 Hour Service - 7 D«yo A Weofc We Accept Moet Ma|or Credit Card. Mentis CnUSmth 336-753-1415 Kenneth L Foster & Associates, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723 8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLIRtttt Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 336-940-6315 r , man’s heart deviseth his way: J but the LORD directeth his steps. (Proverbs 16:9) I Motor Ifond tun, Computet Mowing. Alignnwh hopont lonlt Helilli H (Safety Inspections, Od (bongos Minoi Arrtomolive Repoirs, Brok« (famm MUNHUniM ClSm***' 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. Wpitpii I If aring Solutions The Solution for All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren lxcnied Hearing Instrument Specialist 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Open Monday-Friday 8:30AM - 4:30pm HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOMF. 108 East Kinder tun Was Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 flirts! @ To view all our current listinas visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. JerryHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 JOE S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida'S* massage IMRSST L-VkhM—a-cfCtamnion H9ED McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39: Commercial & Resldentia, Over 45 Yean in Business Advance, NC MILLERequipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tenk Refilling Station Daily. Meekly or Monthly RalesMon.-Fri. 8-5: Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville f Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. 11am-1am Frl. & Sal. Uam-2 am: Sun Noon-1am 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile ham Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 fis'PalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243-2731 www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W, Lexington PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Vourl^SmifTVHudeMiiNflBKYCnilrr —- }N0NBDTO1MWlT0*KMfll NhMMwAll Ford • Lincoln • U»icury f FKlory Diagnostics I Progrsmming "Philfor for pour ear.' >1628 Hwy. 601S. - 751 1800 Mr hitrunoilMairl- Mutbville r DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sal. 8am - 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville |M0 so 1M North 90s d MO MMt Co* Ustatt CM« Tony Dallas Glenn Williams Bishop Tony Dallas Glenn Williams of Mocksville died on Oct. 1,2018. He was born on Nov. 6,1962 in Mocksville to the late Charlie T. Williams and Mary F. Williams. He spent his formative years in Mocksville. At an early age. he joined Fair- field Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. As an adult, he was bap­ tized in Files Chapel Baptist Church in Lexington by the late Rev. F.D. Betts. He gradu­ ated from Davie County High School in 1981. In July, 1981, he moved to Winston-Salem. He joined New Faith Chapel in Winston-Salem under the lead­ ership of Bishop L.S. Tate. He served in the church ministry as an usher and within a short time was appointed to church trustee. On Sept. 11,1983, he heard and accepted the call from God to preach His word. On Dec. 15,1984, Williams married the love of his life, the late First Lady Sally E. Williams. She was the daughter of the late Deacon Albert Ervin Sr. and Mother Amell Ervin. After a brief honeymoon, he returned to continue to serve in the ministry. He was appointed as the ruling elder of the New Faith Chapel Jurisdiction in November 1987. He was later appointed as co-pastor for the Open Door Apostolic Church in Winston-Salem in April 1988. The host Pastor and Mother was C.L. Acker. He was appointed as New Faith Chapel Overseer in Feb­ ruary 1989. He served as a member of the Crusade Out­ reach for Lost Souls, and a member of the Prayer Warrior Team. As his ministry grew, so did his family. On Jan. 9, 1993 his daughter, Shauntes Williams, was born. He served as pastor of the Open Door Apostolic Church from 1990- 2011. In 2013 he recognized a need in the community, so he founded the Greater Works Crusade. Bishop Williams preached the word of God across several states, while preaching and teaching in numerous churches and organi­ zations. In 2018 he was appointed Bishop of Evangelism in the Greater Church of Deliverance. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sally E. Wil­ liams; his father, Charlie T. Williams; father-in-law, Albert Ervin Sr.; and a sister, Fredia W. Chambers. Survivors: his daughter, Shauntes Williams of Atlanta, Ga.; mother, Mary F. Williams; mother-in-law, Amell Er­ vin; brother. M. Craig (Cheryl) Williams; sister, Deitra P.C. (Quinton) Floyd; brother, Timothy F.S. Williams; and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, his church families, his special god-children, friends and family in Christ, and the community. His funeral service was held Monday, Oct. 8 at I p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Bishop Rick Hayes officiated and Bishop Kenneth Swarringer delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Fairfield Baptist Church Cem­ etery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Larry Ivan Thies II Mr. I^arry Ivan Thies II, 51, of Liberty Circle, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, Oct. 7,2018 at his home. He was born July 26,1967, in Davie County to Betty Sue Reavis Thies and the late Lar­ ry Ivan Thies. Mr. Thies was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He was a member of Jerusalem Volun­ teer Fire Department for 28 years and in the past, had been involved in little league foot­ ball. Mr. Thies enjoyed spend­ ing time with his family at the lake on the weekends. He also enjoyed antique tractor shows and tractor pulls. Mr. Thies was a member of the Elks Lodge in Salisbury. Survivors: his wife of 30 years, Michele Shore Thies of the home; 2 sons, Aaron Thies of Mocksville and Austin Thies (Lauren Norton) of the home; his mother, Betty Sue Reavis Thies; a brother, Robbie Thies (Elizabeth); father- in-law and mother-in-law, Sam and Brenda Shore, all of Mocksville; special niece, Taylor Hawks; and his canine companion, Sophie. A funeral service will be conducted at II a.m., Satur­ day, Oct. 13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Steve Rainey and the Rev. James Fowler officiating. Burial will follow in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery The family will receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Friday. Oct. 12 at the funeral home. Memorials: Jerusalem VFD. 829 Point Road. Mocks­ ville; or Liberty UMC Cemetery Fund, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. Condolences: www.ealrmfimeralservice.com. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTBTW Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major InsurancesRiversfamilydentlstry.com Wcstlawn Gardens ofMemory 'Peace of Mind' * Slmntil SWse Alrttyur 6135 FWpwrpsr flewd, WfnpftxiSaWrn 336-7664731 w$ • Fully Insured (Uttaj • Free Estimates • TreeWorki 'Ab ' • StumpGrnding Tree Removal J| • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thawing Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford JsckSesford Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) HOURS Mon Noon-S 00pm, Tun lOOOwvSOOpm.VWd CloMd.Thun Noon-600pm, Fn. lOOOjm-SOOpm, Ev«ry Other Sil 9 JOam-130pm (336) 753-1388 Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Frl 6:30am - 3:30pm Wilson's Florist 77fl\ flow,n for all occasions 36(12 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-766-1600 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net 3301 Salisbury Hwy, Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 730-5:30 & Sat 730-300 “Verily, verily, I say unto you, if a man keep my sayings, he shall never see death.” Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores • Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 YORK’3 SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes ■ Oil Changes ■ Tires John8:51 i John Austin Spillman Mr. John Austin Spillman, 88, of N. Main Si., Mocks­ ville, died Monday, Ocl. I, 2018 al Bermuda Village Healthcare Center. He was bom May 16,1930, in Rowan County to the late Calvin McKinley and Mickey Elizabeth Tullerow Spillman. Mr. Spillman was owner and operator of Bonanza Mobile Homes. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during Ihe Korean Conflicl. Mr, Spillman was commander of the Coasl Guard Auxiliary al Murrells Inlet, S.C. He was a 32nd degree Master Mason of Mocksville Masonic Lodge AE&AM #134 where he had been a 57-year member and was a Shrincr. Mr. Spillman enjoyed coaslal fishing and hunting. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Patricia Co­ chran Spillman; and siblings, Polly Swlcegood, Mildred Harwood and Bo Spillman Survivors: 3 children, Mickey Spillman Smith (Billy) of Salisbury, Terry Spillman Logan (Terry) of Harmony and Eddie Austin Spillman (Lisa) of Mocksville; .1 stepdaugh­ ters, Victoria Stowers, Connie Stewart of Wilmington and Vickie Cochran; 8 grandchildren, Matthew Smith, Austin Smith. Jacob Smith (fianed, Kayla). Jeremy Thompson (Adria), Kayla Thompson McCrary (Tom). Brandi Logan Cayton (Sandon), Cody Logan (Karen) and Ashlee Paige Spillman; I0 great-grandchildren; a sister, Lois Brown (Greer) of Kannapolis; special friend. Mary Alice Hasiy of Pinehurst; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted a! 11 a.m.. Thursday, Ocl. 4 ai Eaton Funeral Chapel with R.D, McDaniel offici­ ating. Burial followed in Deep Creek Baptisl Church Cem­ etery with military graveside riles conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and Masonic Rites. The family received friends 6:30- 8:30 pan., Wednesday, Ocl. 3 al the funeral home. Memorials: Trellis Supportive Care, 377 Hospilai St., Sic. I03, Mocksville; Oxford Masonic Children's Home. 600 College St., 27565; or Shriner's Hospitals for Chil­ dren. 950 W. Faris Rd., Greenville. SC 29605, Condolences: wwv.eatimfunerulservii-e.com, Ernest William ‘Bubba’Mixon Ernest William “Bubba” Mixon,6I.of Mocksville died on Wednesday. Ocl. 3,2018 al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House. His life began in Hartsville, S.C., where he was bom to Ihe late Ernest and Ola Miller Mixon on April 20, 1957. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Willy Mixon, and 2 sisters, Betty Freeman and Hattie Sanders. He had a 30-year career with Duke Energy where he served as a foreman with the nuclear waste division. He has also served as a deacon through faithful membership in Community Baptist Church of Mocksville. Survivors: his wife of 42 years, Sheila Darlene Nich­ ols Mixon of the home; 2 daughters, Scarlette Mixon of Mocksville and Sherry VanHoose (David) of Salisbury; a brother. Ronald Mixon of Hartsville; IO sisters: Joyce Wallace (Harrison) of Cheraw, S.C., Carolyn Sanders. Jan­ ice Woods, Marilyn Sanders. Gloria Shoemake (David), Coleen Simmons (Ricky) and Marie Atkinson (Bea), all of Hartsville, Lisa Talon of Marion, S.C., Sue Cope (Mark) of Advance, and Trish Morris of Ripley, W.Va.; plus 5 grand­ children, Joshua and Jonathan Hampton, and William, Geoffrey and Hali Hutchens. A celebration of life memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 at Community Baptist Church with Pastor Mike Burchette officiating. The family received friends one-half hour prior to the time of service. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Grace Ratledge Beck Grace Ratledge Beck, 93, a Davie County native, died on Wednesday, Oct. 3,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Nov. 4.1924, the daughter of the late Wil­ liam Ralph and Laura Elizabeth Anderson Ratledge. Mrs. Beck was a graduate of Mocksville High School. She was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church where, in earlier years, she served as a Sunday School teacher and cadet leader for the Christian youth crusaders. During World War II, she worked for the National Carbon Co. as an assembly parts inspector. She retired from Blackwelder Manufactur­ ing in 1982. Mrs. Beck enjoyed sewing, art, painting and writing poetry. She was also preceded in death by: her husband of 43 years, Dewey P. Beck; her daughter, Barbara Beck McDan­ iel; 2 brothers, John Lester and Henry Clyde Ratledge; 2 sisters, Charley Mae Edwards (Hugh) and Janice Kurfees (A.C.) Survivors: a granddaughter, Sherri M. Sealey (Danny) of Advance; 2 great-grandsons, Justin D. and Brent A. Sea- ley; and many nieces and nephews. The family received friends Sunday evening from 6:30- 8:30 at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8 at Liberty Wesleyan Church with Pastor Harold Bumby offi­ ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery where she was laid to rest beside her late husband. Memorials: Liberty Wesleyan Cemetery Fund, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, 28634. Condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com. John David ‘Tommy’ Ratledge Sr. John David “Tommy" Ratledge Sr., 79, died on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. A native of Davie County, he was bom March 3, 1939, the son of the late Charlie H. Ratledge and Arlene Baity Ratledge. He was also pre­ ceded in death by twin sons, a sister, Betty Ratledge, and a brother, Billy Ray Ratledge. He retired as a warehouse foreman with AT&T after 33 years. He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving: a son, John Da­ vid Ratledge Jr. (Hilda); a daughter, Julia Diane Ratledge (Anthony Sinyard), all of Mocksville; a sister, Charlene Hudson (Jim) of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren, Renee Davis (Nick), John Dustin Ratledge, Stephen, Shauna, Aryn, Aric, and Avery Sinyard; and 2 great-grandchildren, Lillian Davis and Emerson Sinyard. A visitation with family and friends was to be from 6:-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 at Davie Funeral Chapel. Memorials: St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis TN 38105. Condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com. — CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Lewisville€lemnions Road • 766-8988 Annual Customer Appreciation Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,2018 Free Refreshments and Music by The Kollards from 12-3 Pumpkins • Fall Flags & Mailbox Covers • Pansies Hay Bales • Mountain Apples & Cider • Fresh Bread Sweet Potato Butter • Amish Preserves & Pepper Jelly Apple Pie • Produce • Key Lime Pie • Chicken Salad Pound Cake • Pimento Cheese • Chicken Pies Pickled Beets • Lemon Chess Pie • Local Honey Quiche • Apple Butter • Cheesecake • Pot Roast Pies Ashe Co. Cheese-Jewelry-Soaps-Candles-Gifts Bird Feeders • Seasonal Door Mats • Yard Spinners Cemetery Arrangements for each Season ' Bringing Local Product to the Community for Years Jimmy Roger Carter Mr. Jimmy Roger Carter. 81, of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 at Kate B Reyn­ olds Hospice home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 27, 1937 in Davie County to the late Clarence Smith Carter Sr. and Lula Gladys Gregory Carter. Mr. Carter was a member of Eatons Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Carter was retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was a golfer and fisherman. Mr. Carter loved sports, especial­ ly Boston Red Sox and Wake Forest. He loved his grandkids dearly. He was also preceded in death by: his wife, Martha Ann Love Carter; and 2 brothers, C.S. "Tom" Carter Jr. and Richard Carter Survivors: a son, Drew Carter (Julie, of Clemmons. 2 grandchildren, Braeden Elizabeth Carter and Deacon Wesley Carter; 3 sisters, Lassie “Squeaky" Myers, Mary “Polly" Thompson, both of Mocksville and Betty “Tooter" Stroud (Don) of Yadkinville; and several nieces and neph­ ews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m . Thursday, Oct. II at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10 at Eaton Funeral Service. Memorials: Alzheimer's Assoc., Western Carolina Chapter, 4600 Park Road. Ste. 250, Charlotte. 28209; or American Cancer Society. 7028 Albert Pick Road. Ste. 104, Greensboro, 27409, Memo: Lung Cancer. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Local obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Ocl. II, 2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 - DI L A < BOY* SAVINGS!LIMITED ★TIME* THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME V’i'; MIL A & B o Y I ComfortStudio DI AS SECTIONALS CHAIRS IA WHOLB LOT MORE est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 % www.shumakersinc.com Students Davie High FFA members Hunter LeRoy, Josh Pilcher, Nathan Haskln, Raven Gentry, Peyton Smith, Ashleigh Church, Nicole Renken and Mattie Clark with their winning exhibit at the Dixie Classic Fair. Hunter LeRoy, Mia Foster, Madalen DeCanio, Grace Masencup, Madison Duggins, Alii Go­ forth, Peyton Smith, Mattie Clark at the show. Nora Rhyne, Ashley Hicks, Lane Corwin, Nathan Haskin and Yalanda Nevarez with a lamb. Calista Perdue, Kendra Hensley, Isiabel Sherrell at the Dixie Classic Fair lamb show. FFA brings home ribbons The Davie County FFA was proud to represent its chapter at the Dixie Classic Fair. The FFA received first place for its well-designed fair booth - judged on creativity, captiyflj, educational elements, desigrfintl student involvement. The thenje was “Your Beacon to AyiJptL ture.” FFA members creatlTfii image that highlighted Nortfj$jf- olina Agriculture. FFA meinbw? placed a beacon in the midtWSr shine a light on North Carol©p> most important industry. «. Agriculture is the leading in­ come producer in the state with more than 48,000 farms. North Carolina is the top sweet potato producer, which is the state veg­ etable. FFA members also partici­ pated in the junior ewe and ju­ nior market lamb show. Weeks before the show students learned about showmanship and taught their lamb to lead. In prepartftton for the fair students sheared and washed their lambs. Students also learned to ate the lambs based on muscling and conformation. All students walked away with ribbons and prizes. The highlight was a first place market lamb and two first place ewe lambs. Payton Smith said “the blue ribbon made it worth all the effort.” J'. In addition to showing, they made educational videos that showed skills, terminology, and technique. Senior Mattie Clark said: "Showing and judging animals builds confidence and life skill. Mia Foster said: "Sheep have a mind of their own and it takes pa­ tience to train them." It is a^tie lonely at the high school bedfose the lambs are back at the Lazy 5 ranch. The FFA mission is to pro­ mote premier leadership, personal growth, and career success. The students learn how to evaluate the lambs. Peyton Smith and Grace Massencump with their lambs.Nora Rhyne shows her lamb. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oil. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018- D3 Mocksville Elementary students in Mrs. Byerly's class learn reading strategies (above and below). MES students \w study stories Mrs. Byerly’s and Mrs. Hunter's first grade students at Mocksville Elementary were introduced to Letter- land’s Oscar Orange and the story behind Sammy Snake and Harry Hat Man. The story goes like this: Sometimes Sammy Snake appears in a word behind Harry Hat Man and hisses loudly. Harry turns back and says, “Shh,” because we all know Harry Hat Man hates noise. In reading, students have been learning about the elements of a story (charac­ ters, setting, and plot). They were introduced to Vicky Verb and learned all the action words she could do and completed an activity where they cut out pictures of people showing actions from a magazine and wrote a sentence using the verb. Students have been working on guided reading rotations: work on writing, work word, read to self, and tech­ nology. In math, they have been learning strategies to solve addition problems (number lines, ten frames, number bonds, and drawing pictures). In science, they have been learning about the different habitats ani­ mals live in. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders are learning about character traits and feelings. They are reading the story “Alexander Who Used To Be Rich Last Sunday.’’ This story shows how a charac­ ter’s feelings/motivations can change throughout the story depending on the se­ quence of the story. The class made an anchor chart discussing Alexander's traits verses his feelings. The class began a new unit in science on matter. The class discussed the properties of matter which are solids, liquids, and gas­ es. Students learned how heat and cold can change the properties of matter. Students performed an ex­ periment with a chocolate Hershey's kiss, a Ziploc bag and a glove. This demon­ strated how heat can change the state' of matter from a DAVIE COUNTY'S = NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1899 - The Davie HEWS Of I ONG AGO 11, To *1*' solid to a liquid. Mrs. Parker's students have been learning about order of operations and vol­ ume in math, Students did a lot of fun, hands-on activi­ ties to determine volume of boxes. They were able to build their own prisms us­ ing connecting cubes. In reading, students are studying context clues. They discussed ways using context clues to help deter­ mine the meanings of words they did not know. In science, students fin­ ished learning about the lay­ ers of the atmosphere and moved into learning about clouds. Kindergarten music stu­ dents are learning about the basics of rhythm and beat in music. First and second grade students are work­ ing on rhythms through body movement and per­ formance on percussion instruments. Third, fourth, and fifth grade students fin­ ished reviewing notes on the staff and the basics of reading music. The Mocks­ ville Chorus started with a great first rehearsal working on music from the musical "Annie" and "Matilda". Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for September, from left: row 1 - Annayiah Tenor, Syir Brown, Evelyn Garmon, Andrea James, Reed Foster, Emerson Lyons, Kaylee Boyles; row 2 - Ju­ liana Gomez de Leon, Omar Catalan, Emma Sisler, Petra Murphy, Joseph Saunders, Zeb Stewart, Ty Cozart, Leah Lopez-Estrada; row 3 - Aundrea Davis, Amelia Elledge, Isabella Schilling; and row 4 - Luke Foster, Caleb Perkins, America Stockton, Precious Jimerson, Ellie Prillaman, Kendra Trent, Gabbi Wiseman. , j 1 Notice of Upcoming WWW. YORKAUCTION .coin "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" »„* AUCTION Sat. Oct. 13,2018 @10 AM Bruce & Sarah Shore Johnson-Estatcs (dec.) 434 Anthony Road * Harmony, NC Ford 2000 & 7000 and A.C. Tractors Vehicles * Trailers * Hay & Farm Equip. 60ga. Air Comp. * Air Tire Changer Snap-On Wrenches * Tool Boxes Shop & Farmstead Tools Horace B. York, Inc. 336-682-1648 ncal # 74,236,6191 • since 1935 AuctionZip.com #4569, #23287 HBYorkJr@Bellsouth.net Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 si Record latU-' twit CC TlrcS^?/•«« , KCWCWUP i MWiOffWH - ' MelrtcS, The Davie Rccord J899-195S i E COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD c NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for All ofDavie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & 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. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. Give Yourself some AUTUMN COLOR! All Candles & / Now’\ Candle Warmers fOffering 1/2 PRICE! Spray Tans Just $25 New, Expanded Selection of Diffusers & Essential Oils! Come See Our1 NEW LOOK!Dr. ___ DentalTiptf the Week n "If you can't find your floss aurin;itf the day, opt for Nature's foottibrusMother Nature’s toothbrush. Hard, crunchy foods, such as carrots and apples, can clean your teeth naturally.” M Creations noviOvb1 9xM-9pM Tanning Salon & Local Crafts m 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC X Bit facebook (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) tjj 336-753-1966 www.nitnuareations.com FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 www.ourdavie.com Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 The myths about good and bad cholesterol Cholesterol is good for ou. Yes, that's right — cho- * lesterol, the waxy, fat-like substance that can clog -*^our blood vessels and lead » heart attack, stroke and j/en premature death, is es- kntial to your good health. "It's a myth that choles­ terol is a bad thing," says Novant Health dietitian Ka­ tie Jordanhazy, who lives in Advance. "Our liver pro­ duces some cholesterol, but we need it in our diet as well to be sure we have enough." It’s Our, October 13th, 2018 Join us for Cake &Punch 10:00 am-6:00pm Come see our Regional Artists & Craftsmen (We began with 7 and mm have 55) Artist Market on Main 143 N. Main Street, Historic Downtown Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-9000 j> After all, cholesterol aids memory and digestion, and helps your body make important hormones, vita­ min D and healthy cells. The problem arises when you have too much of it — especially if there's too much artery-clogging LDL (bad) cholesterol and not enough HDL (good) cholesterol to help pre­ vent a buildup. It's smart to know your cholesterol numbers, but these days, doctors think more broadly about your risk for coro­ nary artery disease, Jordan- hazy said. Here are five more mis­ conceptions about choles­ terol that might surprise you. Myth No. 1: The safest foods are those with the words "cholesterol free" on the label. Fact: It's safest to stay away from processed and packaged foods, and cho­ lesterol-free claims are of­ ten overblown, Jordanhazy says. "Only foods that come from animals - meats, dairy, eggs etc. - contain choles­ terol," she says. "If we are eating plant-based foods such as grains, fruits, veg­ etables and vegetable fats, we do not need to be con­ cerned with cholesterol." Shop smart: Look for the word "hydrogenated" on the ingredient list. It means food contains trans- fat, which increases bad LDL cholesterol in your blood while lowering pro­ tective HDL levels. Beware: If a food has less than 0.5 gram per serv­ ing, the label can legally say it has 0 transfat. Peanut butter is one example. Eat more than a single serving, and those fractional grams add up. Myth No. 2: Eggs are bad for you. Fact: Eggs are rich in protein and can be part of a healthy diet, Jordanhazy says. Though yolks contain about 180 mg of cholester­ ol, egg whites have none. If your cholesterol is high, try using one yolk with two whites, she suggests. Set limits: Experts used to recommend no more than 300 mg of dietary choles­ terol a day. Current guide­ lines put greater emphasis on limiting foods that are high in saturated fat. Those are the same ones that tend to be high in cholesterol. Myth No. 3: Fat is the enemy. Fact: Your body needs fat to function, Jordanhazy said. It builds cell mem­ branes, helps with blood clotting and muscle move­ ment and reduces inflam­ mation, which plays a role in everything from Alzhei­ mer's disease to diabetes and heart disease. "The type of fat you consume on a regular ba­ sis determines whether it will be beneficial or harm­ ful to your body," she says. "Healthy fats include poly and monounsaturated fats. Saturated fats should be limited and transfats should be avoided altogether." Not sure which is which? At room tempera­ ture, unsaturated fats are liquid; saturated fats are solid (think: butter or the marbling on a good steak). "That's how they work in our bodies too," Jordanha­ zy says. "Saturated fats are just a little more sticky and clog the arteries more. Un­ saturated fats move through the arteries a little easier." Choose healthy fat: A good source of monounsat­ urated fat is avocado. Use it instead of mayonnaise, heavy dressings and butter. Omega-3 fatty acids are also heart-healthy: You'll find them in walnuts, flax or chia seeds and fatty fish like salmon, tuna, mackerel and herring. Olive oil is an­ other healthy fat — and the healthiest is cold-pressed, extra-virgin olive oil, Jor­ danhazy says. Use it on toast, veggies and in salad dressings. Myth No. 4: Avoiding cholesterol in your diet is the best way to lower your cholesterol. Fact: While people with high cholesterol should limit dietary cholesterol, Jordanhazy says the best way to improve your num­ bers is to replace saturated and transfats with healthy ones and eat more fiber and whole grains. You'll find cholesterol-friendly fibers in oats, bran, beans, apples, berries and pears.) Go Mediterranean: Changing your diet to in­ clude fruits, vegetables and whole grains every day while limiting processed food will help. Try the Mediterranean diet, which includes these foods and more. "If it comes from a plant, eat it; if it's made in a plant, don't," Jordanhazy said. Myth No. 5: I don't eat much meat, so I'm OK. Fact: You might not have a T-bone or ribs every night, but you're probably eating more animal prod­ ucts than you think. Order a buttered bacon, egg and cheese biscuit and that's four animal proteins in one. Add a carton of milk and that's five. "Trying to cut back on animal products can make a big difference," Jordanhazy said. Aim for no more than three to four a day. Savvy substitutes: In­ stead of that biscuit, top a slice of whole grain toast with avocado, spinach, egg whites and a drizzle of ol­ ive oil. Instead of PB&J on white bread, spread a piece of whole grain toast with natural peanut or almond butter, add sliced banana and sprinkle on some chia seeds. Instead of a chefs salad with meats, cheeses, eggs and ranch dressing, whip up a spinach salad with grilled salmon, almonds, straw­ berries, some feta cheese crumbles and a dressing of olive oil and vinegar. You'll be doing yourself a favor, Jordanhazy said, if you use a 9-inch plate at mealtime and fill half of it with nonstarchy vegeta­ bles (watch out for sneaky starches in potatoes, green peas, corn and beans); a quarter of the plate with protein; and a quarter with carbohydrates or starches. Keep in mind that one serv­ ing of meat is 3 to 4 ounces. That's roughly the size of the palm of your hand. Want to know how your cholesterol stacks up? No­ vant Health offers com­ munity health screenings that include a free choles­ terol check and advice. For information, visit No- vantHealth .org/Remarkab- leYou. The American Heart Association recommends adults 20 and older have their cholesterol checked every four to six years. The blood test will show your cholesterol levels in milli­ grams per deciliter of blood (mg/dL). Maintaining a healthy lifestyle goes with living a long, active life, she said. Andy Reavis pulls the train at the Cooleemee Elementary Fall Festival last Friday. It’s a fall festival at Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Every year our Parent Teacher Association works hard creating fun things to do for a Fall Festival. This year a huge blow up slide, a long blue train ride, face painting, and believe it or not, pony rides. Parents had an opportu­ nity to use their credit cards for a one-time payment and unleash their child to a field of fun. Kerry Blackweldcr was so happy when she got a chance to use their lami- nator this year. She went to the back of the machine and started to push from the back. The other teacher said, “We don't have to do that any more, it’s free." After 21 years, Blackweldcr was very happy. Thank you members of the PTA for working hard and providing us with better equipment and more. Charity Green gives Kenzie Gales and Aubrey Reavis a ride behind the pony. — . . , I U i a i l f l B H r 2 DAY ABSOLUTE AUCTION Fri. Oct. 19* & Sat. Oct. 20*h * 10:00am Personal Property of Harrell Clodfelter (Deceased) Rosewood Stables 653 Hartman Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Tractors, Vehicles, Hay Equip., Farm Equip., Household Items and Horse Related Items DAY 1 - Friday Oct. 19" rRACTORS; Ford 1710 Offset - Ford 9000 • Ford 5000 w/loader - Ford 3930 - :ord 7610 needs front dip-7410 Ford loader - Ford 8N - Farmall 140 w/ fertilizer ind cultivators - David Brown Case 880 - Farmall H started to be restored - 400 :armall started to be restored- 471 Massey Ferguson 4WD w/loader parts iractor - Farmall Fenders - Tractor tires - Rims - Draw bars - top links - pins weights - fenders - Other Mlsc tractor parts. ......."'"in II 11............. the time Is almost here! 2019 OPEN ENROLLMENT forMEDICARE Cdpw tomtomigert to helpywMa ptantonktftywf flnMwtol mhI hwtth noods* 2006 Dodge 3500 4X4 dually - 1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe pick-up, long oed truck-1966 Chevrolet L 60 Viking LCF-1964 Chevrolet Viking w/14'dump bed-1982 White Road Boss -1979 Ford 900 Log Truck EQUIPMENT: 3 Bulk Tobacco bams - Meadows Saw Mill - 5 tobacco trailers.- tobacco setters - Stalk Cutter - 1994 18' Hudson 20 ton trailer -14' utility trailer - 1984 Pines 30' Box Semi-Trailer -10’ low boy trailer - (3) 40’ Mobile homes - 6' finishing mower - 6’ bush hog - Cleaner Combine M2 w/ corn and grain heads - Wood Splitter w/12 HP engine - Ford Hyd. Disc - Howse Cyclone spreader • 3 pt equipment: 6’ scrape blades - rotary hoe scoop pans - tillage tool - tater plow - post hole digger -1 row cultivator - 7' box blade - (2) 6’ roll over box blades -carryall - hay bale spear - 8’ cull packer -1,2,3 bottom plows - Ford 501 sickle mower - 200 gal spray -12’ harrow - Sub soiler - wood saw - side dresser fertilizer - several other pieces of 3 pt equipment - pt equipment: 16 disc IH disc - IH plow - planter - Small Pacer pump - Cole Planter - fuel tank and pump - 2 grapples buckets and other buckets for loaders - International 2 bottom trailer plow - log kart - deer born plow - fertilizer spreader - Truck sides - several fuel tanks 1AY.EQUIPMENT: NH mowing machine - 7ft. NH Disc Bine - NH 10' 2 basket redder - Deutz Allis round baler GP 2.50 - 2,472 NH 7'Haybine - 256 New Holland Hay Rake - 315 NH hay liner baler 5’ - (5)17' Hay Wagons - Dear Born lay rake - other Mlsc. hay equipment. fljSCELkANEOUS: cutting torch and tank - floor jacks - Portable metal band saw - Farmland 26gal cast Iron air compressor - 5HP 25gal Craftsman air compressor - Drill press - Craftsman Table saw - 6’ jointer - Coleman 2400 PSI pressure washer - crosscut saw - hand saws - portable drill - miter saw - nail gun - Chain saws: Husky, Echo & Stihl - table vise - Pole saw - lots of chain saw chains "New, • Stihl weed eater - Wheel barrow - ladders - Ryobl cordless drill/ lashlight - coolers - galvanized tubs - light poles - mowing size - large shop Ise - cutting torch tank - floor jacks • Drill press - squirrel cage fans - several mall gas engines - small pumps - pull type spreader - Echo back pack blower - .raftsman Industrial 3/8” Drill/Driver - Portable power station - Axes - (hammers - large shop vac - sockets sets - large wrenches - drop cords - chains of all sizes and chain dogs - bar joist 26’ - metal scaffolding - 16” 20’ long drain r.r Medicare Open Enrollment: October, 5-December 7 As your local Independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. > Medicare Advantage .. . $0 Premium Plans Mew and Updated :55Sr Wk-kram CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU,LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 Smart Start of Davie County Cordially invites you to a Lunch And Learn Friday, October 19,2018 12:00 pm-1:00 pm Smart Start of Davie County Office 1278 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 smart start of Davie County Serving Ml Chlldrtn ■ airtli to Five RSVP to: 336-751-2113 or smcbride(®daviesmartstart.org by October 17,2018 k (lunch provided, no fee) Y ------------------------------ .4 «' Kayleigh Reid takes part in the cake walk. As expected, the face painting area was popular among the girls. This young man enjoys the slide. PTA members sell tickets and food to raise money for the elementary school, band saw - Lincoln 18V Power Grease Gun - Milwaukee portable band saw - ’truck tires and rims - trailer hitches - pallet forks - 6 and 8 lug wheels -cultivators for 140 - PTO over ride clutches - Cole planter plates - Ford and Farmall fenders Rotary tiller tines - 2”, 4”, 5”, 6” irrigation pipe - 5' Hale PTO driven irrigation jump - Sprinkle heads - Sheets of metal roofing - Plastic barrels - fire wood - oak logs for lumber or fire wood - cedar logs - light poles - Tons of scrap metal - lots of other Misc. items. DAY 2 - Saturday Oct. 20,h 1978 Honda Motor Cycle CX 500- EzGo Golf Kart Elec- 1999 EzGo Work Horse Golf Kart Gas-Trail-ETThorospirit 2 Horse Trailer HORSE RELATED ITEMS; 60’ temporary round pen - English Saddles - Saddle racks - Saddle pads - Girth - Helmets - Hay racks - Corner feeders - Electric fence chargers - lots of feed buckets, several sizes - hay feeders - misc. halters - blankets - feeders and waters - Bits - brushes - bridles - Hay bags - horse jumps - double trees - Stpck tanks - lots of square bales of horse hay - Horse drawn equipment: plows, sweeps, sickle mower, disc, hay rake, lots of other horse drawn equipment - Other mlsc. horse related items. 3 pc. Art Deco Bedroom suite - 5 pc. Contemporary Wooden Bedroom Suite - Rocking chair -Samsung Refrigerator - Maytag electric range and matching Microwave (will be sold separate) - GE Washer - Kenmore Dryer - Whirlpool .Dishwasher -Tea Cart - Singer peddle type sewing machine - Wooden Ironing board - manual push mower-flat top trunk - lard press - Feed Scales - old license plates - cast iron wash pot - 2 red booth type tables - red globe RR lanterns - old well hand pump - hand setters - enamel wash tubs - Wash stand - Serving kart - Corner hutch - Table w/4 chairs - Kenmore wood cook stove - produce scales - old straight chairs - cross-cut saws & hand saws - mowing sickle - wood cook stove - Tonka toys - hand seeders - yard and garden tools - old wood boxes - other Misc. items. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks. No out of state checks, Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www.auctionzlp.com #16902 Sale Conducted By: i BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273 Auction«r ArthurBostkkNCAL# 1365 s 191 Jones Rd, Mocksville NC • Phone 33M92-5992 1 Guns-Ammo-Knives OVER 100 GUNS Saturday, Oct. 13,h @ 12:00PM At the LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY 9497 N. NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 Over 100 Guns including Colt, Winchester, Browning, Ruger, Parker, Sterlingworth, AR-15s, Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols, Accessories Case XX Knives & More! LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, IIC “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” TODD A. LEINBACH OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER (336) 764-5146 for GALLERY or (336) 416-9614 for CELL NCALA5871 NCAFLA6856 NCREBL#199922 AuctlonZlp.com ID#5969 Driveway Cracks are nothing to laugh at. Call us TODDY lor more rietalls anil an estimate before vour small cracks become BIG PROBLEMS' SlwalConcreteCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm SaMtj Slna.1948 — I Football players flex their muscles.Children and adults enjoy the hayride. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. II, 2018 IAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,2018 • D7 Ghost stories for teens Oct. 20 The Youth Services De- Teens." partment of Davie County While searching for a Public Library will host storyteller from the N.C. “Scary Ghost Stories for Story Teller’s Guild, Hen­ ry Vogel snatched staff at- tention with this statement from his website: “Henry Vogel is a regionally-re- nowned storyteller with a lively and energetic deliv­ ery. Henry tells original stories as well as traditional folk tales. He has a fondness for ‘noodlehead’ stories, funny stories, and stories with a twist. When the sun goes down, he can just as easily call forth ghosts and ghouls from the flickering light of a campfire.” Hear him at the firepit at North Davie Middle School on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. The Farmington Fire Department will ensure fire safety. Teens in the sixth-13th grade are welcome. Parents are advised that this is open to the public and after dark­ ness falls, so consider the maturity, sensitivity, and safety of teens before drop­ ping them off* Participants should bring a water-proof ground cloth or lawn chair for grass seating. Light snacks will be served. The firepit is beyond the picnic pavilion behind NDMS, parking will be available at the front of the building, and at the DCHS football field visitor parking lot. Vogel will tell stories for about one hour, so drivers should be ready to pick-up riders between 8 and 8:15 p.m. In the case of bad weather, the event will be moved the multi-purpose room at Davie County Pub­ lic Library. Check library. daviecounty.org or email jwhittaker@daviecountync. gov. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 /\CfQLL»h HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring - All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters »Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawjordhomeimprovemenls.mt 336-331-3427 Henry Vogel Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices -4 Public Notices C^itlflGflted Need On 10/1/2018 Cerlificale of Need review began for Davie Kidney Center Proj G-11585-18 Add 5 dialy sta. Written comments are due to the Agency by 10/31/2018. A public hearing will only be scheduled il requested in writing by 10/31/2018 and sent to DHSA. CON.Comments@dhhs.nc.gov or 2704 Mail Service Ctr, Raleigh, NC 27699-2704. Publish 10/11/18 HOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Oclober 1,2007, be ad­ vised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon written no­ tice Io the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of termination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due un­ der the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Federal and Slate laws. A deposit of five percent (5%, of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the No. 617446 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 18SP77 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DANIEL E. RODGERS AND SUZANNE M. RODGERS DATED MAY 31. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 715 AT PAGE 722 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the pow­ er and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed of trust and because ol default in the pay­ ment of the secured indebtedness and lailure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction Io the high­ est bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at the county court- house ol said county at 12:00PM on October 22.2018 the following described real estate and any oth­ er improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 216 in Oak Valley, Section 1, Kingsmill, as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 85 (Slide 212), in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 316 Kingsmill Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty. as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Daniel E. Rodgers and Suzanne M. Rodgers. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or lia­ bilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form o, certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the fqregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ The dale of this Notice is Septem­ ber 19. 2018. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 fS-067712 Publish Dates: Oclober 11,18. AMENDED NOTICE OF EQBECLQSURESALE 17 SP112 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er ol sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Gregory Vann Morton and Jeanie An­ derson Morton to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated the 18th day ol January, 2014, and recorded in Book 949, Page 466, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in th© payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courlhouse door in the City of Mocksville. Da­ vie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on October 15, 2018 and will sell Io the highest bidder tor cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Tax Id Number(s): D8080D0028 If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability Io convey Include, bu, are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice (or Residen­ tial Property with Less than 15 rental units, , including Sin­ gle-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the properly is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1.2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective dale of the termination. cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sorvice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of September, 2018. Brandy E. Koontz, Attorney for Plaintiff NC State Bar #45458 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-6235 Publish 09/20/18,09/27.18, 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 625113 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Herbert Fries Reich. Deceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of Oc­ tober, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Herbert Fries Reich, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC. 210 South Cherry Street. Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18. Land Situated in the Township ot Farmington in the County ol Davie in the State ol NC Being known and designated as Lot(s) 90, as shown on the map of Bermuda Bun Golf and Coun­ try Club, Section 8, which map Is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 86, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 852 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pursu­ ant to this notice ol sale Is being ottered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative o, either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said properly is also being sold subject to applicable late of Janice Rodrigue Creel, de­ ceased. Estate File 18E303, Pub­ lish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18. 10/25/18 No. 629219 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate ol JOYCE L. BECK, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, (being three |3] months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted Io said Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Oclober. 2018. Well­ man Beck (a/k/a Samuel Wellman Beck), Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil­ liams, Attorney al Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law. 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. RUN: October 11. 2018, October 18, 2018, October 25, 2018, November 1,2018 North Carolina 27699-4300, or to The Honorable Josh Stein, Alton ney General ot North Carolina' c/o Consumer Protection-Utilities, 9001 Mail Service Center, Ra­ leigh, North Carolina 27699-9001.. Publish 10/11/18. 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18 No. 612741 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Steven Garrett Light, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2018j This notice will be pleaded ir) bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment Today's date 09/20/2018 Aimee H Light, 132 Charleston Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Admin­ istratrix ot the Estate of Steven Garrett Light, deceased, Estate File 18E291. Publish 09/20/18; 09/27/18, 10/04/18, 10/11/18 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS Email SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTI­ TUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sal8s.hutchenslawlirm.com Case No: 1220853 (FC.FAY) Publish 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 622981 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West, AKA Bonnie Sue West, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 11, 2019, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of October, 2018. Bry­ an C. Thompson, Public Adminis­ trator of the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West AKA Bonnie Sue West, SURRATT THOMPSON & CE- BERIO. PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18,10/18/18,10/25/18. No. 613820 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18CVD536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ASHLEE H. BURCHETTE, Plaintiff, RANDALL GENE BURCHETTE, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RANDALL GENE BUR­ CHETTE, the above named defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled District Court action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce, child custody, child support, equitable distribution and attorney's fees. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th of October, 2018, said date ■^704-797-42'' 3 EDS Monday-Friday aditt**5*68 papnr; Ud"' 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm : classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Job Opportunities Part-time help needed tor Clemmons packing and shipping slore. Computer aptitude and excellent cus­ tomer service skills needed. Apply in person: Goin’ Post­ al, 6255 Towncenter Dr. Auctions & Sales ■ Advance. 216 McDaniel Rd. Yard Sale. Friday, 10/12,8am-until & Saturday, 10/13,8am-2pm. Lots of Clothes, housewares, tenderloin biscuits, cold drinks & lemonade. Advance. 1383 Fork-Bixby Rd. Moving Sale. Saturday. Oct. 13 & Sunday, Oct. 14, 7:30am-until. Household items, men's, women's & children's clothing, inside & out­ side furniture, toys. Advance. Shallowbrook Dr. Neighborhood Yard Sale. Satur­ day, Oct. 13.8am-12pm. Camping, fishing, household, headboards, luggage. Christmas, furniture, children's items, cross-stitch fab­ ric, patterns & kits & much more. Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. Yard Sale. Friday, Ocl. 12 & Sat­ urday, Ocl. 13, 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. New stuff added inch queen size bedroom suite, gas grills, ddrm size refrigerator, towels & sheets, washer & dryer Lots of items price reduced. 336-403-4507 Mocksville. 422 Becktown Rd. Yard Sale. Friday. Ocl. 12, Sat­ urday, Oct. 13 & Friday, Oct. 26, 8am-until. Couches, tables, baby bed, bassinet, high chair, train set, Barbie sheet set, and lots more. Mocksville. 4395 US Hwy 64 Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 12 & Sat­ urday, Oct. 13, 7am-until at La­ verne’s Southern Bistro & Bakery LOTS of nice clothes, size 7-12 women's. Mocksville. 771 Cornatzer Rd. Garage Sale. Friday, Oct. 12 & Saturday, Oct. 13, 8am-2pm. An­ tiques. furniture, household items, ladies' clothes, lots of misc. Rain or shine. Old Duke Power Magazines 1930 -1940. Excellent condition Collectible item. $10 each. Call 704:425-2552 Mocksville. 881 & 862 Gladstone Rd. 5- Family Yard Sale. Friday, Ocf. 12 & Saturday, Ocl.13, am-1pm. , Weather permitting Winston-Salem. 2521 Brandywine Rd. Family Yard Sale. Friday, Ocl 12 & Saturday, Ocl. 13. 8am-1pm. LOTS of items! Something for ev­ eryone! Apartments Old tlmey wall phone. $50 Call 704-633-9163 Prefinished white oak wood flooring with nails. 12' x 15! $100. Call 704-279-3258 Rowan Dairy wall clock, lights up $80. Call 704-633-9163 Set of bridal rings, silver star Real nice. Size f $200 Call 704-633-9163 Shower/lub seat. $6 Call 704-636-2618 or 704-245 4398 Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H'A. Starting at S450 Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Davie County. 3BR, 2BA. Remodeled Hardwood floors Cen­ tral air 336-575-5644 / 336-575-2101 DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35 month (lor 12 mos.) Order Now1 Get a $100 AT&T Visa Reward, Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1- 855-972-7954 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start ing at $49 99/mo. FREE Next Day Installation + FREE $50 glftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite Deals Call 855-402-1615 No. 609147 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Artist Lee Plott, late of Davie County. NC, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 20. 2018, This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay­ ment. Today's date September 20, 2018. Sherry Plott, 148 Plott Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Artist Lee Plott, deceased. Estate File 18E290. Publish 09/20/18, 09/27/18. 10/04/18,10/11/18 No. 613051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Garry Ray Potts, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 27, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified Io make immediate payment. Today's dale 09/20/2018. Cynthia Ellis, 194 Overlook Drive, Advance, NC 27006, as Adminis­ tratrix of the Estate of Garry Ray Potts, deceased, File #18E286. Publish 09/20, 09/27, 10/04,10/11 No. 633002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor for the Estate of ISABELLE BRUCE LEDFORD, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 11, 2019 (being three (3) months from the first'day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/11/2018. GLENN MARSHALL LEDFORD, Execu­ tor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law. 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27Q28 Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18. No. 624654 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 4, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/04/2018. Shane J. Creel, 5293 US Hwy. 801 S„ Advance, NC No. 613639 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Emma Conrad Womack, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before December 27, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2018. Sally W. Strohacker, 152 Shallow- brook Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Publish 09/27/18, 10/04/18. 10/11/18,10/18/18 No. 619068 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of William M. Lucas, aka William Michael Lucas, late of Davig County. NC, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo.' rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De? cember 27, 2018. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-i ery. All persons, firms and corpqj rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pa/! ment. Today's dale 09/27/2018. Jo Ellen Bell Lucas. 102 Creek View Drive, Advance, NC 27006-7498, as Executor of the Estate of Wii* liam M. Lucas, deceased, Estate File 18E298. Publish 09/27/18: 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18 No.6 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-8135, SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 12, 2016. Quail Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an applica­ tion. as amended on September 24, 2018, seeking a certificate of public convenience and neces­ sity pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 62-110.1(a) for construction of a 30-MW solar generating facility to be located west of U.S. Highway 601, north and south of Lakewood Village Road, and including the western termination of Crepe Myr­ tle Lane. Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained Irom the Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Caroli­ na Utilities Commission, 430 N Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North' Caroli­ na 27603 or 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commis­ sion's website at www.ncuc.net. If a complaint is received with­ in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each complaining party, and will require Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper. If no complaint is received within the time speci­ fied above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certif­ icate sought by Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com­ plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as follows: Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J. Ayers. Executive Director, Public Staff - North Car­ olina Utilities Commission, 4326 Clemmons. 6712 Castleton Dr. Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 12 & Satur­ day, Oct. 13,7am-1pm. Household items, men’s & women's clothing, books, sports collectibles, window AC unit. etc. Clemmons/WInston-Salem 4820 Kinnamon Road Holy Family Church Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 13, 7am-12pm. An­ tiques. household items, clothes, kids' stuff, patio sef, golf clubs, scrapbook­ ing, jewelry/Paparazzi & much more! Mocksville. 132 N. Wentworth Dr. Multi-Family First-Time Yard Sale Taturday, Ocl. 13, 8am-2pm Jousehold Hems, antiques, knick- ijacks, men's & women’s clothes. Ihristmas decor, framed art. No. 616933NORTH CAROLINA J DAVIE COUNTY J NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Karen Louise Heilmel* or Rankin, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons: firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of thelf attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive] Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 31s, day of December, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of thelf recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the sala estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of September, 2018. Ju­ lie Rankin Wise, Executor. Estate of Karen Louise Heilmeier Rankin. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP. Publish Dates: 09/27, 10/4, 10/11,10/18. Mocksville. 186 Wlllboone Rd. llti-Family Garage/Yard Sale, ■turday, Ocl. 13, 8am-2pm. An- is, tools, tool boxes, Power- lick 10HP 5250 Watt generator. 1. lawn plugger, 3 point hook up 1 pan (Ford), PorterCable drill Jess, pull behind lawn spreader, jhimney, 5HP chipper, fireplace less doors, vintage glassware, fm equipment, housewares, DVD's, electronics, toys, Jdies clothing (sizes small - |), Men’s clothing (sizes small |XXL). girl's clothing (sizes 2T - j, boys clothing (sizes 6-18), Itoes, jewelry, furniture, movies, i, something for everyone! Mocksville. 336 Wagner Rd. Hf Ijames Ch. Rd.) Down-Sizing Yard Ble. Friday, Oct. 12,9am-5pm & Sat- pay, Oct. 13. 9am-1pm. RAIN or piNE. Antiques, furnifure, glassware, j supplies. John Deere things, .Child Evangelism fools, canning sup- flies, oak table, puppet stand, Chris- Ian CDs, puzzles. Ig. lupperware, Ig. las grill, lawn seeder, pocket knives, Jauna, men's tools and yard tools, and much more....Things priced to sell! No. 630170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153A-241 of the Genefel Statutes ot North Carolina and a resolution adopted October 2, 2018 declaring the intent of thef Town Board of Commissioners to close Gildan Drive, that the Town Board of Commissioners will con­ duct a Public. Hearlna at 6:00 p,m, on Tuesday, November 6 th In the Commissioners Room of the Mocksville TownHalLlTLS Clemen, Street. Mocksville, NC, The purpose of the Public Hear­ ing is to receive comments on the proposed road closing ol a public drive. Gildan Drive, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs approximately 500ft south to­ ward Interstate Drive. A sign will be placed at 2 loca­ tions along the rood to advertise the public hearing. The public is Invited to attend the hearing a, which time there will be an oppor,' tunlty to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional Information is available at the Mocksville Town Hall on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6700, ' Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish 10/11/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18 10/18/18, Kinderton Neighborhood. Kinderton Neighborhood is having numerous yard sales on Saturday, October 13, 8:30am- 12:30 pm. Travel I-40 Io High­ way 801 North exit, turn right onto Yadkin Valley Road at Sheetz, then right Into Kinder­ ton neighborhood. Don't miss the best sale in the neighbor­ hood at 118 Lakepoint Drive! All items are clean, well cared lor, and some are new. No junk! There's something tor everyone and it's all priced to sell Take a look at these treasures: Wer­ ner 10 ft 300 lb capacity ladder, side-by-side GE Profile 25 cu ft refrigerator/lreezer, electric lawn mower (new, never out of box), almost new treadmill, beautiful ferns, gallon glass jugs, plastic (reezer containers, waffle maker, crock pof, lamps, baskets, glassware, fireplace screen, folding beach chairs, drawer organizer, cook books, candles, picture frames, flower arrangements, placemats, hose reel with hose, trash can with wheels, drawer pulls, storage boxes, 3 sizes of closet organi­ zation boxes, lots of Christmas decorations, wall pictures, 24 wine glasses, blankets, 8x10 rug and much more. You don’t want fo miss this great sale! No early birds, please. Deals & Bargains SUN ROOM FURNITURE 5 PIECES/704-239-2348 $250.00 Mocksville. 136 Miss Ruby Ln. 3BR, 2BA. New appliances 1,300 sq ft. Heal pump. 5800/mo + $800 deposit No pels 336-998-7003 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (lor the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology Stream Videos, Music and Mor< Call Earthlink Today 1-866-887- 0237 1979 vintage Sesame Street metal lunch box with thermos. Great condition. Very little wear, $130 980-234-5059 2 beautiful Franklin Mint Cinderella plates. Signed with pa­ perwork. $50.980-234-5059 2 chairs with ottomans. Brand new. $300 for both. Call 336-753-0179 3 White Oaks 70'. $500, will negotiate 704-640- 2962 Leave message. Vintage Mickey mouse coin bank missing plug, Excellent rare shape. Very little wear. $50 980- 234-5059 Wicker patio suite. Loveseat, 2 chairs, coffee table. Excellent condition. $125. 336- 753-0179 WILL DONATE/FREE Paper mache items small, medi­ um & large animals & decorative items. Call 336-909-1212 MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) ALL-SEASON Consignment Sale at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville Drop-Off Wednsday, Oct. 17,8-10pm Thursday, Ocl. 18,9am-1pm Pre-Sale Thursday, Oct. 18.6-7pm (volunteers & consignors only) Sale Thursday, Oct 18, 7-9pm Friday, Oct. 19,9am-1pm Saturday, Ocf. 20,8am-12pm (1/2 price sale) For questions about consignment, please contact: blaisebaptistmopsconsignment @ gmail.com "Cash/CheckONLY" Farm Equipment Auction Saturday, Oct. 20 • 10AM 570 Cannon Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147 Rescheduled from Sept. 15,2018 FORD 555D BACKHOE, NH skid steer, Ford and IH tractors, farm equipment, shop equipment and tools. SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 * Please See Auctionzip »10133 for Listing, Photos 8t Terms. ■ft Woodleaf. 585 Renshaw Ford Rd. 3BR, 2BA Off the main road, unfurnished, has large yard & 2 car carport. Give a call and come by see the house and get an application. No smoking, no pets $825/month. deposit/ references required Available 10/01/2018(980)432-3846 MUM Wood & glass storm door. 3M4 $15. 704-636-2610 0, 704- NOTth CafOl j0S Anitique oak rocking chair. $35. Call 704-636-2618 or 704- 245-4398 Bedroom Suite An Early 1950's set includes Bed, Chest, and Vanity $100. Call 704- 857-8667 Black office chair. $45 Please call 704-213-6201 Bolens riding lawn mower (38” cut) with bagger. $250 firm. Call 704-223-2701 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970 Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Dishes Mixture of dishes, bowls, and plat­ ters (some Carnival glass) $20. Call 704-857-8667 Dishwasher, quiet Partner III Whirlpool. Black, used very little $200. Call 704-213-6201 Duralex tempered glass set of 20 plates & mugs w/embossed Christmas tree All new in boxes. $75 980-234-5059 DVD player, silver gray (Sylvania) $100. Call 704-633-9163 Flower step display $7. Call 704-636-2618 or 704-245- 4398 For Sale Glass kitchen table with chairs, eliptical, heavy wood tv cabinet 704-640-0567 $50.00 Free Firewood You cut down. 704-640-4224 Free Microwave. Needs sensor. Please call 704- 213-6201 FREE Piano. Need work. Call 704-640-3222 Gas space heater, $35. 2 bathroom sinks, $10 each. 1-4ft. fence wire roll, $30. 704-636-7665 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, old tools, old walches, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles 704-467-5281 2 Auctions. 10.51+/- Commercial Acres & 20.000+/-SF Manufacturing Fa­ cility in Catawba Co.. NC Begins Closing 10/31 at 2pm HPM In­ jection Molding Machines. Dies & More, Begins Closing 11/1 at 2pm, ironhorseauction.com, I 800 997.2248, NCAL 3936 Lost & Found 3 dogs found 10/8/18 on Crescent Rd. by Hutchins Way 1 lemale shih tzu. ; 2 male (Ichihuahua; 1 yorkie-Porn : mix) Pis call 704-796-7017 FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CASH tor R12 cylinders or cases ot cans (312) 291-9169; wwwn fngerantfmders.com GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-888- 342-9355 Have a CPAP machine for sleep apnea? Get replacement FDA approved CPAP machine parts and sup­ plies at little or no cost! Free sleep guide included! 866-283-17261 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. A PLACE FOR MOM. 1 The nation's largest senior living ' ; referral service Contact our trust- ; j ed. local experts today' Our ser- I vice is FREE/no obligation CALL I ' 1 888-609-2550 Over $10K In debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months Pay a fraction of what you owe A- BBB rated. Call National Debt Re het 877-246-1862. Found dog, black with white chest on Oct 2 on Cool Springs Rd., Cleveland. Call 704-603- 8990 to identify. FOUND Medium size brown pup, brought to shelter Monday 10/8. Photo on FB - Lost and Found Pets of Rowan. • Found pig. Found off Moreland Park Rd on Thursday Oct. 10/4 Please call 704-213-9250 Io identify FOUND small dog in Sherrills Ford Rd. area. Call ' 704-213-7667 to identity. Must j have proof of ownership Found Two young Husky dogs in the Rockwell area. Call 704- 798-4569 tor information, Found young brown dog; Mt. Ulla area; Very friendly; Please call 704-754-0063 to ID Found: 2 large breed dogs in | Rockwell area. II you are search- ) ing (or your beloved pet text 704- 562-1834 with description. Hoping to reunite with owner 3 spinning rods & reels. $30 for all. i 704-278-9527 Hotpoint Refrigerator Very good cond. 26.6 cf. side by side. $100.704-932-6769 Kitchen cart. $85. Please call 704-213-6201 Kitchen Table with 6 chairs and leaf $100 obo. Call 704-425-2552 Lovesett - Brand new. $300.336-753-0179 Maytag Dishwasher Very good condition, built-in. $75. 704-932-6769 REWARD REWARD REWARD Lost Boston Terrier, female, black & white. Last seen 9/27 in the Leonard Rd. area. Abby can't see'hear well. Requires med. 704-637-0629 Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! “When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention. & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DE­ DUCTION 888-641-9690 Absolute Auction Personal Property from Business tka Harrell Sign Company -Trucks- Equipment-Tools-Trailers-Office Furniture. Wednesday. 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Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 888-537- 9106 ady to Take the Real Estate Plunge? Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to order your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 MflMi 08 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2018 PICKLES BfN r co IT LOWERS STRESS LEVEL, . Tradition Moravian welcome party recipes Page C3 Who to vote for? Learn about board of education candidates Pages D2-D4 DAVIE COUNTY 1 I REW TWHMNC, A CAT MAKES MOO AO PERCENT LESS LIKELMTO HAVEA HEART ATTACK, AMP 90 PERCEMT MORE., UKELMTOHAVE DEMOLISHED HOUSEPLANTS, ENTERPRI/ERECORD Number ursday, Oct. 18, 201 Part of I-40 dedicated to Betsy Cochrane BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com Only 51$ Per Week A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY T Betsy Cochrane speaks to friends, family and former colleagues at an I-40 dedication ceremony last Friday. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - There’s a new sign going up on 1-40 as you enter Davie County from Forsyth. There’s another one going up in the opposite direc­ tion on 1-40 at Redland Road. The signs stand for public service. They stand for cour­ age. They stand for common sense. And they stand for those who overcome odds stacked against them to be successful. But that’s not what the signs say. They simply read: The Betsy L Cochrane Freeway. Cochrane, a former state House and Senate member and candidate for lieutenant gover­ nor, was honored Friday as the N.C. Department Transporta­ tion - upon recommendation by the Davie County Board of Commissioners - named that section of 1-40 in her honor. Former colleagues including Gov. James G. Martin were on hand for the ceremony at Win- Mock at Kinderton. Cochrane said she learned of the honor while reading the Enterprise Record. “It stunned me. I was so grateful they were honoring public service," she said. "In this day and time, there is noth­ ing about politics that will at­ tract the level of people we need." She was an humble school teacher when she decided to stand up for what she thought was right and seek a seat in the N.C. House. Local men escort­ ed her across Davie and David­ son counties, convincing oth­ ers that she could do the job. Raleigh, she said, at the time, was filled with old white men. She mentioned Rufus Brock and Fred Pratt and scores of others. "These are the people who took this school teacher out to meet their friends and neighbors and people in the district. That's how you get elected, is when the people get to know you." And she was a Republican. There weren't many of those in Raleigh in those days, either. Of 120 legislators, 18 were Re­ publicans. She held true to her con­ servative, common-sense ap­ proach to government, and held her own when debating some of those "old white men." She paved the way, even encour­ aged, other women to become involved in politics. See Cochrane - Page 10 Early voting begins Voters can begin casting ballots for the fall elections via One Stop/No Excuse voting, available weekdays 7 a.m.-7 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 3. Early voting is available at the board of elections office in Mocksville, Bermuda Run Town Hall and at the Jerusalem Fire Department. Polls will all be open on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Voters who reside in the Ad­ vance Fire District will have to vote on the fire tax proposal on election day at their normal polling place. Local races include the board of education. Voters will choose three members from five candidates: Republicans Clint Junker, Lori Smith and David Carroll, Independent Barbara Owens and Democrat Vicky Moore. Budding Artists Cora Jane McDaniel and Kenzie Gales concentrate on painting small pumpkins Saturday during The Oaks Festival in Downtown Mocksville. ■ Photo by Mike Barnhardt Storm damage being assessed By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Hurricane Michael blew through the area Thursday, with 60 mph wind gusts and torrential downpours that pro­ duced over five inches of rain in less than three hours. As of Monday morning, there were still 450 homes with no power. How such a powerful storm sneaked up on the area is still baffling to many, including Brian Byrd, Davie emergency management coordinator. "This storm changed so quickly. Within the last few hours before it got here, it took a different track,” he said. Byrd was in on two confer­ ence calls Thursday, one early in the morning and one a few hours later, it only took min­ utes for the information pro­ vided during the second call to convince him to leave the meeting and begin putting into place all the plans constructed during the locally minor Hurri­ cane Florence. Those plans, he said, along with good communication and a good relationship with the school system, resulted in no loss of life here and only one minor injury, to a child in a crib at a home off NC 801. The child, he said, was hit with Please See Storm - Page 4 ENTERPRI/ERECORD This home on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Road in Mocksville was slightly damaged when a tree fell on it Thursday afternoon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 • 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Editorial Page i/m iu v-wviN i i i/jin i ixuvvnij, ■ uuiiuuj, vii, iu, The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Betsy Cochrane an honorable, common-sense local politician I remember visiting with Betsy Cochrane in her Bermuda Run home. She was showing her beauti­ ful orchids, talking about the extensive care and conditions the flowers need to survive. A gardener myself, I was amazed at the loving care given to one plant - and the commitment one must make when growing an orchid. She was gracious and kind - a true southern lady. While attending a ceremony last week in which a portion of 1-40 was dedicated in her honor, speaker after speaker talked about how feisty and tough Betsy Cochrane was. Our Betsy? Tough? Feisty? You betcha. When the Democratic machine that ran things in Raleigh got out of hand, little Betsy Cochrane, a teacher of young children, stood up when others wouldn’t. She called a rotten apple a rotten apple, whether they liked it or not. She was a woman in a man’s world when she first went to serve Davie County in the N.C. Leg­ islature. She was a Republican in a Democrat’s world. But she persevered and she was successful. Because of people like Betsy Cochrane, women - Republican and Democrat - are running for po­ litical office in record numbers. Because of people like Betsy Cochrane - Republicans found it easier and easier to be elected in North Carolina. To the editor; It is my sincere hope that all voters in the coming elec­ tion will cast their ballots in favor of the 1/4 cent sales and use tax for Davie County. This will be the easiest way to fund our safety departments in the county. Having served 55 years in the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department; I know what it is like to be called out (sometimes in the middle of night) and not have the proper She was a trailblazer, and as former Gov. James G. Martin put it, she probably has broken more glass ceilings than anyone ever in state politics. The list of “firsts” for Betsy Cochrane is long. It’s only fitting that a portion of 1-40 be named in her honor. She not only deserves the honor, she earned it. Think about how easy it would have been for her to just have walked away after that first term in which fellow legislators tried to ignore her, tried to intimidate her and pretty much tried to run her out of town. That was their mistake. Betsy Cochrane was elected to represent her friends and neighbors back home and no political machine was going to stop her. She stood up to the mostly older, more seasoned politicians. They may not have agreed with what she had to say, but they were going to listen to her, just the same. Heck, some of those legislators may have been some of the same ones who decided that Davie would be skipped for a while during 1-40 con­ struction. That will show those Republican hicks, the Raleigh legislators must have thought at the time. While Betsy Cochrane was a Republican, she wasn't a hick. She was a well educated, well spoken defender of what was right. And she didn’t back down just because she was in the minority. Right is right and it deserves to be defended. She urges everyone to look at the signs as if they had earned the honor; because if it wasn’t for the people of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties, she never would have made it to Raleigh. She urged everyone who sees the signs not to think of her, but to think of public service. Think of things you can do to make things better in your community, without expecting anything in return. Use your brain, have common sense, and stand up for what is right. - Mike Bamhardt Recipient of kindness thankful To the editor: On Sept. 22,1 was the recipient of an extraordinary act of love and concern. My church family, friends and family and community came together in such a way that left me speechless. Thank you to the bands that played, the ladies who cooked and serve the best spaghetti ever, the people who donated to the silent auction, all of these were amazing. Everything that was done, every prayer that has been lifted up has been greatly appreciated. May God bless each and every one of you. Melanie Walker Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336) 75,-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Aobln Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................... Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mockavllls Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal ,916-1956 1699-1956 190,-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Support the proposed sales tax equipment for the job). The least we can do is to provide funds to allow each department the ability to maintain it­ self properly. Davie County is very fortunate to have lire departments, emergency units, and law enforcement pro­ viding service to each community in the county. Just think, spending $ 100 in taxable goods will only cost you 25 cents. Can't get much easier. Vote yes. John Caudle, Farmington Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville,mikeharnhardt@davie- enterprise.com. WMlES oraaaow "Vfe have the first RETURNS in the 2020 presidential race...” t "Daddy’s Stories" By Gaye Hoots One of my favorite stories was about a young woman who sought Daddy’s advice on breeding cattle. The woman had married an older man who was wealthy. The couple owned a farm and were raising a rare breed of cattle. The husband died, and the wife continued to manage the farm. The bull died, and the woman was trying to decide whether to buy a five-thousand-dollar bull or to take her vet’s ad­ vice and use artificial insemination. She told Dad that sev- In The Mail Couple endorses board of education candidates To the editor: We urge all eligible voters to exercise your right and privilege to vote on Nov. 6. Davie County is very fortunate to have an outstanding school system to serve our children and youth. We hope you will join us in voting for the prov­ en leadership of highly qualified board members, Barbara Owens and Clint Junker. Also vote for Lori smith, a proven leader dedicated to helping move Davie County Schools in the future. Early voting begins Oct. 17. Don and Sarah Wood Mocksville Vote against amendments To the editor: On the surface the amendments seem to be simple enough to understand. In fact, they are too simple. Impor­ tant details are missing. You must realize that once amend­ ments are added to the Constitution, they can be changed by the legislature. The important details will be added by whoever controls the legislature. By voting for these amendments, you give up your right as an individual, and leave the important details to be filled in by a small group of others, the state legislature. Let’s consider the amendment requiring a photo ID to vote. The amendment does not state what kind of photo ID may be used. Of course right now, everyone assumes it will be a driver’s license photo. But, who knows what kind of photo ID the super majority in control of the NC Legislature might require voters to show in the future. Maybe a “special form of photo ID" will be required to vote. Who on earth knows what that might mean? Perhaps an ID which only people with incomes over $ 100,000 may obtain, or an ID that limits handicapped people from vot­ ing, or yes, an ID excluding minorities or even excluding people over the age of 65. There’s no end to the possibili­ ties as to how the super majority would continue trying to suppress the vote. We've seen how hard they have worked passing laws to suppress the vote through gerrymander­ ing, purging names from voting records, reducing early voting days, and reducing the number of early voting sites throughout the state. Many of these radical laws are still being challenged in the courts. Let’s take a quick look at the Constitutional Amendment protecting the right of people to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife. Does wildlife include animals on the endangered species list? Where can hunters hunt? What kinds of fish may be caught and how? Can hunters kill game in state parks? Are there limits as to how many animals and fish can be killed? Can hunters choose to kill in any manner any wildlife just to display it on the walls of their home? Let’s remember these questions can be answered by the legisla­ ture, once the amendment is put into the state constitution and over time the amendment can be amended by whoever controls the legislature. People already have the right to hunt and harvest wildlife with restrictions already in place, why risk losing this right by adding this amendment to the NC State Constitution? The Constitutional Amendment to change the process of filling judicial vacancies that occur between judicial elections gives the legislature the power to select judges it wants to decide cases about legislation it has passed. Wow. This sounds like stacking the courts with judges who will rule the way the legislature wants them to by protecting the laws the legislature has passed, when challenged. The three branches of government have distinct roles. The legislature makes the laws. The executive branch enacts the laws, and the judicial branch enforces the laws. The founders of the Constitution planned the government in this way to assure that no branch of the government becomes too powerful. This is a ploy by the state legislature to strip the governor of his right to appoint judges to fill vacancies, thus limiting his power. This amendment is fine with Republicans now, but what if Democrats take control of the legislature with a super majority and a Republican governor is placed in the executive mansion? Remember, once an amendment is placed into the constitution, it can be amended by the party in control of the legislature. The Constitutional amendment to strengthen protections for victims of crime; to establish certain absolute basic rights for victims; and to ensure the enforcement of these rights, is too vague to even be considered. What are basic absolute rights? What rights do victims of crime already have? Will poor crime victims, who have state-appointed lawyers, have the same opportunities as those more afflu­ ent will have? And last but certainly not least important, is the consti­ tutional amendment to set up an eight-member bipartisan board to rule over election laws. Election laws are passed by the legislature and it seems to me that the judicial branch of government is the one to do the job of enforcing them, or making decisions when the laws are challenged. Whoever heard of an equal number of board members making deci­ sions in a Democracy where the majority rules? Mazie Laurence Advance eral people at the cow sale had told her to seek his advice. “Mam, if you can find a vet who takes as much interest in the job as your bull did then you might get the same results," Dad told her. Another story Dad often told was about his school teach­ er when he was a boy in Courtney, N.C., Hobble Shermer. Mr. Shermer spoke very precisely with perfect diction. He had witnessed a car wreck from his front porch and had to testify in court. A lawyer asked Mr. Shermer to describe what he witnessed. “It was upon the morning of.... Mam and I were sit­ ting on the front porch enjoying the cool refreshment of the breeze when a cloud of dust appeared on the horizon. A car was proceeding down the road at a tremendous rate of speed. How fast? I would say about the rate of a speeding bullet.” The defense attorney tried to shake Mr. Shermer’s tes­ timony, but every inquiry met with an unemotional state­ ment sprinkled with descriptive phrases, so the lawyer fi­ nally gave up. Dad had the whole testimony memorized. Dad never forgot a joke. Another favorite of mine was one about two men in a bar at closing time. One man told the bartender he needed one for the road because his wife was going to berate him. He stated he would turn the mo­ tor of his car off, turn the car lights off, and coast into his driveway. “I case the front door open, take my shoes off and tip toe up the stairs. I don't make a sound, but she will turn the light on and start yelling at me." "You are doing it all wrong’’’ the other guy said. "I start blowing the horn a block from my house, I screech the brakes and flash the lights as I pull into the drive. I slam the front door, run up the steps, flip on the bedroom light while pulling off my shirt. I yell ‘Lover Boy is home.' You can’t wake my wife up." There is not a day that goes by without something re­ minding me of something he did or said. Every week I have people tell me they remember him and his humor. Laughter is as essential to me as sunshine is. "Just Wrong" By Kevin F. Wishon "Mr. March, this is Sergeant Wilkinson with the Orange County Police Department here in Florida. Sir, we are try­ ing to get in touch with you regarding a matter. We’ve been given your name by a local police department and would like for you to call us back as soon as possible.. A phone number follows as I continue to stare at the answering machine. After replaying the message several times, stress falls upon me as 1 try to guess why the police are calling me. The possibilities make me feel lightheaded. Sick with worry, I pick up the phone and call the Orange County Police Department. After several call transfers, De­ tective Wilkinson picks up the line. “Thank you for returning my call, Mr. March. The Or­ ange County Police Department is contacting you to relay this news. Sir, I’m sorry to tell you that your ex-wife was recently murdered, and the coroner needs you to come to Florida to identify the body. I realize this may not be an ideal time, but proper identification of the body is needed to help with the case." Stunned, I finally cut in as the Sergeant begins giving me directions to the Orange County Police Department. "Sir, I can’t help you. You have the wrong person. “Mr. March, we were given your name from a database search, and it lists you as a former spouse," he replies. "No. You don't understand. I can't be the person you are looking for because I'm single. I've never been married." My head is spinning at this pint. and I feel faint. Why are they so sure I’m the person they are seeking? Then a memory from my past changes everything. “Oh, I think I know what has happened! It’s the other Mack March. There is another person with my name." "Another Mack March?" Sergeant Wilkinson asks. He is dubious. No doubt he hears plenty of people swear they are not who they are. “Yes, he has a middle name different than mine. I met him in college, but I haven’t seen him for many years. Sergeant pauses and says, “OK, I see here we have your first and last name, but no middle name, so that makes sense," Then Sergeant Wilkinson laughs. "I guess 1 had you going there for a bit, didn’t I?" Trying to hide the annoyed tone in my voice, I said, "Yes. You really did." "The CMTC" By Marie Craig “Thank goodness, school is finally out for this year." Kelly voiced this to his parents on his first day of vacation in 1926 “I only have one more year, and I’ll be through school.” His father looked at him and decided a lecture about at­ titude and growing up would do no good. Kelly had moved from Wilkes County with his parents and two brothers when he was 12 into a farm home in Harmony. Now, they were getting ready to move again, into a little town house in south Statesville. Money was hard to come by, but his dad and his older brother were going to get jobs in a chair factory in Statesville close enough to walk to work. Kelly figured he’d probably end up there also. His dad said, “Come walk with me to the post office, Kelly. Your mom wrote a letter to her parents in Traphill to give them our new address in Statesville." Harmony was a pleasant little village where Kelly had met lots of the people, and he realized he would miss them. As they walked along, they talked about how different a big city like Statesville would be. His dad loved to talk to everybody, and he had made good friends with the postmaster. When they got there, he was tacking up a poster on the wall. "Kelly, you might be interested in this government plan." Kelly walked up to the poster and read out loud: "Citi­ zens Military Training Camp at Fort Bragg, Friday, July 2 through Saturday, July 31. All young men under 24 years of age are encouraged to come for free military training. You must be of good character, intelligence and physical condition. You will get free uniforms, free meals, and free medical care. Transportation costs are refunded on the basis of a nickel a mile. There will be military training, practice in firing a Springfield ’03, marching, and exercise. Ask the postmaster for more information." Kelly thought long and hard for a few minutes. He did not want to go to war. He remembered the horrible sto­ ries told about the Great War which had ended just eight years ago. He was eight years old at the time, but he heard enough to want to avoid that. “How far is it from Statesville to Fort Bragg?” he asked the postmaster. “Oh, it's about 150 miles. You could ride the bus to Salisbury, on to Albemarle, through Carthage and then you’d be at Fort Bragg in a few hours. They’d pay you back $7.50 each trip; that's more than the ticket costs." “What do you think, dad? I don’t think mom would want me to go, but it might be good for me.” “It’s fine with me, and I’ll sweet talk your mom." So, early on July 2, his parents walked with him to the bus stop. He almost turned around and went back home, but he was brave and went on his way. When he got there, there was a long, long line of other young men. A man took a group picture of this double line of them, and they each got a big copy of the photograph, They gave each man a medical physical first and then showed them where they’d be staying. The uniforms were new and scratchy, but Kelly soon got used to that and started enjoying his training. Lots of the guys were really excited because they thought sol­ diering was a thrilling business. It was hot at the base, but Kelly was able to march and drill in the heat. Reveille was at 5:45 and after breakfast, they had mili­ tary instruction. At their classes, they were told that the CMTC, short for Citizens Military Training Camp, was the creation of General Pershing. Kelly remembered hearing his name from during the World War. Colonel Alexander E. Williams talked to them each morning, and required them to learn this motto: “The Army goes as far as it can - and then keeps going." They had some free time in the afternoons but had to keep exercising instead of just being lazy. At 5 pm, they dressed in uniforms for retreat forma­ tion before eating. Call to quarters was at 10 pm. Kelly bought two postcards which had photographs of camp scenes with young men around tents, artillery prac­ tice, and other military skills. The month went quickly, and Kelly received a Military Training Certificate. It stated that he had attended the Ba­ sic Course of Instruction. The second year that the guys could attend was the Red Course, third was white, and fourth was blue. He also received a pin that contained the words: Marksman CMTC. Kelly just attended in that one year, but it was good training for him. He kept his memorabilia, and I now own and treasure the reminders of the year that my dad had a month of the military. “Cooking By Color" By Mike Gowen My wife is a great cook, but since I work from home, I try to help when 1 can. The trouble is that while 1 know what I like, I fail when it comes to putting a proper menu together. I have no problem choosing a red wine for beef or a white wine for fish. When it comes to pairing foods, how­ ever, I come up short. It is not enough to know what tastes good or how to prepare it. My wife plans meals with care­ ful consideration to nutritional aspects. Fat content, starch­ es, and carbohydrates of foods are carefully analyzed. Me? My scientific approach to cooking is this. I cook by color Simply put, I like a pretty plate. I’ll arrange a menu only to be told it’s wrong because I have put two starches to­ gether. Potatoes and macaroni on the same plate, the nerve! Don’t you know you can’t have two starches? Okay, I pro­ test, but look how pretty the plate is! That one is white, and the other is yellow. Find a couple more colorful foods, and I’ve got a meal that not only tastes good, it looks good too. My wife sighs and rolls her eyes. I can imagine the response I would have gotten if I had attempted to educate my grandmothers about putting a proper meal together. My grandmother on my dad’s side cooked every day for 15 children. Homemade biscuits and gravy were a staple at every meal. Perhaps the fact that people worked as tireless­ ly as they did in those days allowed for the consumption of multiple starches and carbs at mealtime. Granny lived to be 99 and was still splitting and stacking her wood until her mid-90s. I suspect she did okay with meal planning. I’m not sure how they stacked up nutritionally, but the colors were outstanding. iTAngell!Pavingl Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751*3759 www.angaHpavlng.com rQuality’L'umber, Affordable Price! 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 Lsc L/rW-d 11 pour’'- . R//ZV/-. Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 ;(704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 18,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Ocl. 18,2018 ■ 5 Bear Creek rushes over its banks into a nearby field off US 64 West. At right, a tree blocks Country Lane through Saturday afternoon. Storm... Continued From Page 1 some debris from a tree that fell onto the mobile home. The Red Cross has found a short term housing situ­ ation for the family, Byrd said. A decision by the school system to hold students at their schools past the reg­ ular dismissal times had some taking to social media with complaints, but Byrd said that difficult decision was the right one. “I’m happy we have such a good relationship with Dr. (Darrin) Hartness and the school system to help keep the kids safe, and I’m sure lives were saved because of that call,” he said, adding that no buses were able to go out Thurs­ day afternoon because of roads littered with downed trees and power lines. Par­ ents were notified they could pick up their children, and those who weren’t able to be collected received transportation by sheriff’s department officials. County employees were also advised to shel­ ter in place until the storm passed. A swift water rescue team traveled to the Ar­ cadia area in Davidson County to help a dozen horses that were trapped in a pasture. Byrd said by the time they got there, the wa­ ter was already up to some of the horses’ necks. It was the same team that traveled down east to help out after Hurricane Florence. No water rescues were needed in Davie, he said. At the height of the storm, a crew from one of the fire departments was out trying to clear roads but had to return to the station because trees were falling all around them. At the Yadkin College marker at U.S. 64, the Yad­ kin River crested at 27.3 feet just after midnight Fri­ day. “We were absolutely shocked at how far the riv­ er got up this time,” Byrd said. There were so many trees across roads at one time that the county and de­ partment of transportation ran out of barricades. Some remained closed for days. Thousands of people were without electricity, some until the weekend. Countywide damage includes 10 homes with major damage, a bridge on Georgia Road that is washed out, and some campers at Thousand Trails that were situated in an area known to be flood prone. Byrd is still working will) state officials to determine a cost estimate for the dam­ age and to ascertain if the county will be eligible to receive FEMA assistance Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 1 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Alan B. Martin, assistant DAs. - Benjamin Paul Allred, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, credit for 76 days, $280 at­ torney fee. - Ehab Atef Bahgat, felo­ ny willful failure to secure work, prayer for judgment continued 2 years, 20 hours community service, main­ tain insurance. - Randall Alexander Ber­ ry, felony probation viola­ tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully - James Riley Brad­ shaw, 2 counts trafficking in marijuana, dismissed per plea; felony possession of marijuana, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended 12 months, submit DNA sam­ ple, cost. - Timothy Wayne Bran­ son, possession of meth­ amphetamine, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, credit for 74 days, obtain drug and alcohol as­ sessments, cost, $6(X) lab fee, $420 attorney fee; pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea. Michelle Greene Brooks, 2 counts felony probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully, $300 attorney fee. Courtney Alexis Draughn, unauthorized use of vehicle, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of heroin, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, 2 days active/cred- it, obtain drug and alcohol treatment, TASC program, submit DNA sample, cost, $336 attorney fee. - Brian Carl Eckhart, DWI, motion to suppress granted, dismissed. -John Ray Elkins Jr., mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated successfully. - John Mark Euart, felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to 90 days active. - Jason Christopher Fol­ ey, felony breaking or en­ tering, felony larceny, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 18 months, 15 days active, credit for 49 days, submit DNA sample, evidence or­ dered destroyed, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Jared James Frasier, DWI, driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, reckless driving, misdemeanor child abuse, remanded to district court judgment. - Chad Matthew Hart, habitual DWI, sentenced to 120 days active to run con­ current with any sentence now serving, abstain from alcohol, continuous alcohol monitoring for 120 days, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $250, cost. - Kamen Tyler Hawotte, 5 counts possession with intent to manufacture meth­ amphetamine precursor, sentenced to 13-25 months, TOF It S E E £ 0* C*O' * ...and Farmington Challenge The Farmington Challenge A "First Back to the Barn” optional challenge for those riding the 63 mile route. Includes CASH PRIZES!! Winner- $128,2nd place-$75, third place ■ $60 lor Men’s and Women’s categories. Cyclists participating will complete an additional entry form and waiver on the morning of the event. See more Information at Tour of Farmington on Facebook. 9th Annual Bike Event October 20,2018 Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road | Mocksville, NC 27028 www.farmingtoncc.org Registration begins at 7:30am | Fee $35 Free T-shirts for the first 150 registered riders Visit or Contact United A Way ^5 Garry Steele | 336-244-1080 | gasteel@yadtel.net Allyson Sawtelle | 336-655-2700 | sawtelle@yadtel.net Watmart SmIthBxcavatinsLLC.com suspended 24 months, 20 unsuccessfully once treal days active, credit for 112 ment is completed, days, obtain substance - Robert Steven Rivers, abuse assessment/treatment, larceny, sentenced to I0 submit DNA sample, cost, 21 months, suspended 24 $420 attorney fee. months, 40 hours communi - Norris Eugene Hudson, ty service, obtain drug/alco habitual felon, obtaining hoi treatment, submit DNA property by false pretense, sample, obtain substance dismissed per plea; utter- abuse assessment/treatment ing forged instrument, sen- cos,; possession of stolen tenced to 10-21 months, goods, dismissed per plea, suspended 30 months, one - Patrick Michael Rob day active/credit, submit bins, fleeing to elude arrest DNA sample, $2,450.49 with vehicle, dismissed in restitution, cost, $480 attor- the interest of justice. ney fee. - James Joshua Rogers, - Christina Gayle Jack- felony probation violation, son, felony probation viola- probation terminated unsuc­ tion, probation terminated cessfully. unsuccessfully. - Cody Scott Tharpe, - Michael Dean Knight, felony breaking/entering to misdemeanor larceny, fel- terrorize/injure, sentenced ony obtaining property by to 10-21 months, suspended false pretense, sentenced to 18 months, obtain substance 11-23 months, suspended abuse assessment/treat 24 months, 49 days active/ ment, complete anger man credit, submit DNA sample, agement treatment, submit obtain drug and alcohol DNA sample, cost, treatment, $100 restitution, - Dvorrest Waylon Wal­ do not go about property of lace, DWI, 2 counts driving American Pawn, cost, $285 while license revoked DWI attorney fee. revocation, failure to dim - Damien Lee Langford, lights when meeting ve- habitual felon, dismissed hide, reckless driving, pos- per plea; DWI, sentenced session of open container to 120 days, suspended 12 consuming alcohol in pas months, 48 hours commu- senger area, driving while nity service, credit for sub- license revoked not DWI. stance abuse assessment/ open container after con- follow treatment, surrender suming alcohol, remanded license, not operate ve- to district court judgment, hide until licensed, $100, - Cody Wayne Watson, cost; possession of heroin, possession with intent to sentenced to 8-19 months, manufacture/sell/deliver complete DART program, methamphetamine, sen work release, cost, $2268 tenced to 5-15 months, sus- attorneys fees. pended 12 months, submit - Lucretia Ann Marcum, DNA sample, obtain sub­ probation violation, proba- stance abuse assessment/ tion continued and extended treatment, evidence ordered 1 year, $300 attorney fee. destroyed, $300, cost. - Mark Steven Mathieu, - Christopher Webb, pro­ probation violation, proba- bation violation, probation tion revoked, credit for 86 revoked, credit for 45 days, days, complete DART pro- DART program, obtain gram, work release. GED, work release, $240 - Lisa Rae Mitzel, solic- attorney fee; felony proba­ iting to obtain property by tion violation, probation re- false pretense, sentenced to voked. 120 days to run concurrent Failure to Appear with sentence now serving. - Stacey Jane Allen, iden-- - Tina Arlene Restivo, tity theft, misdemeanor probation vio- - Edward Franklin Har- lation, probation terminated mon, DWI open container after consuming alcohol. - Ashley Jeanette McLau rine, 4 counts malicious conduct by prisoner. - Corlissa Annette Neal, felony larceny.RENTAL D SAG Supported Event / Breakfast & Lunch Provided FALL IS HERE Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural No Artifldal IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF aromas ow- delivery mulabu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin (left) thanks FinishWorks for locating in town, At right, Shane Withers, director of sales, stands among examples of many o, the coatings made at the company. ‘Everything you touch has a coating’ FinishWorks continues growing at Mocksville location By Jeanna Baxter White “Everything you touch has a coating," said Myron Miller, vice president and general manager of Finish- Works, holding up a Callo­ way golf ball and pointing to a Monroe shock, a Heri­ tage guitar, and a display of wood-stained cabinet door samples during a tour of the company’s blending/distri- bution facility in Mocks­ ville. A manufacturer of wood, metal, and specialty indus­ trial coatings, FinishWorks opened its doors in Mocks­ ville three years ago in the old Crown Wood building at 125 John Crotts Road. Since then, the company has de­ veloped $3 million a year in new business while shifting established customers from its facility in Hickory. Local customers include Ashley Furniture, Funder America, Beaufurn.and Reeb. Its paints and stains can be found on furniture by companies like Thomas­ ville, Bassett, Henredon, and Drexel Heritage. Last week the company celebrated its success with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and customer apprecia­ tion event complete with hamburgers, bratwurst, and homemade ice cream. During the ceremony, hosted by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin welcomed the com­ pany to Mocksville. “We are really excited to be here in Davie County, you guys have been great,” replied Shane Withers, di­ rector of sales for Finish- Works. "We look forward to lots of years of growth here in Mocksville." FinishWorks is a subsid­ iary of RPM International, a global leader in specialty coatings that serves indus­ trial and consumer markets. The company is comprised of eight regional blending/ distribution facilities and two manufacturing plants. It’s known for providing color consistency as well as developing technology and trendsetting color design. One of the biggest break­ throughs in coatings in the last 50 years is the com­ pany’s isocyanate-free ure­ thane coating. Officials cut the ribbon officially welcoming FinishWorks to Mocksville. The company manufactures and distributes coatings. According to Miller, FinishWorks was drawn to Mocksville because of its perfect location. It’s close to High Point and Char­ lotte and has a wealth of furniture and metal manu­ facturing companies within a 100-mile radius. A site survey revealed 1,066 com­ panies radiating away from Mocksville like the spokes in a wheel. Additionally, the area’s rich furniture heritage has provided a pool of highly- talented chemists for the facility's custom blending operation. “I like to hire "A” play­ ers, and they are definitely in this region," Miller said. “These veterans are profes­ sionals and they are a dying breed." The company employ­ ees five full-time people in Mocksville in addition to sales staff. FinishWorks is like a paint store on steroids, a hybrid of a paint store and manufacturer. The chemists in its color lab can match and custom blend paint and stain amounts ranging from one-gallon cans to 500-gal- lon drums. "We are pretty nimble and can customize quickly,” said Miller. "If you brought in your grandmother’s antique desk drawer and wanted to match the color, we could do that right here in our col­ or lab. Each of our locations has its own color lab where colors are developed every day. We probably develop between 200 to 250 colors here every week." Although the company's primary focus is coatings, it also sells related supplies. According to Miller, Finish- Works is the largest distribu­ tor of Kremlin spray equip­ ment in North America. “Anyone who is going to buy our coating is also going to have to apply it." The Mocksville facility also includes a showroom sells paint and stain-related sun­ dries to the public. The facility serves as a distribution point for cus­ tomers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Florida and Ala­ bama. Miller envisions that the cavernous warehouse will be filled floor-to-ceiling with product within the next five years and serve as a larger distribution point. "We don’t have the building full yet, but it’s been a great location for us,” he said. “FinishWorks in Mocks­ ville is a terrific example of the local supply chain econ­ omy in which a cluster of innovative small businesses moves into an area with large manufacturing op­ erations and becomes part of a network of local sup­ pliers, creating even more new jobs in the area," said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic- Development Commission. "This network of local sup­ pliers, in turn, enables our local manufacturers to be nimble and responsive to market opportunities. It's a win-win for everyone ." ORCA’ Brand Coolers r f | A “Chaser" Insulated Cups WHEREVER YOU CAN TAKE IT. IT CAN TAKE IT. West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West A 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492*5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net Did you know? 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men have been victims of some form of physical violence by an intimate partner within their lifetime. Our tovicu wtfutfc 24-hour Crisis Line Assistance Filing Protective Orders Crisis Counseling_______________ Emergency Shelter Assistance Support Groups £0 X 1 iriHWmwIiMf WtM4ri|’ twinin' idiif Jlwt • Mippw! 336-751-HELP 'Offer good in the U.S. Void in Puerto Rico. Claim form required. Certain restrictions and limitations c details, see your participating Firestone retailer or FirestoneTire com. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Firestone retailer's inventory October 4 November 5.2018 OFFER EXCLUDES GM PURCHASES Limit t reward per each set of 4 eligible tires Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable for cash. Cannot be combined with any other offer. "Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U S A. inc and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank: Member FOIC. Cards are issued In connection with a reward See claim lorm lor details Card terms, conditions and expiration apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners Use ot these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program. All rights reserved. Ho receive the $100 Firestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set ol 4 eligible Firestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card. CFNA accounts subject to credit approval The Firestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated m any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. Participating retailers only. TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive ara Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Find us on: facebook. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018-7 There were an empty pair of shoes on display for every domestic violence victim in the state, while Julie Parker rings the bell and Linda Coplin, Tamara Hare and Samantha Contos read the names of those who lost their life during the last year to domestic violence. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Public Records Building Permits $427,690, Wellington Ct., The following were is- Advance, sued building permits and - Elizabeth Eagle, replace are listed by applicant, type deck, $5,000, Shiloh Ct„ of construction, estimated Mocksville, cost and location. - Tim Moss Home Im- - Yadkin Builders, board- provements, replace porch, ing kennel, $84,137, God- $10°, Mortgage Hill Way, bey Road, Mocksville, Mocksville. Wilson-Covington - M“'gan & Parker Build- Construction, remod- ers- garage and covered el, $283,000, US. 601 S„ walkway, $20,000, Beau- Mocksville. champ Rd., Advance. - Landmark Builders of ’ Demolition & Asbestos the Triad, construction trail- Removal, kitchen remodel, er, Twins Way, Advance. - Professional Park, build­ ing upfit, $25,000, Hospital St,, Mocksville. - Stanislaus Pacula, deni- $50,933,37, Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $205,000, Pendleton Dr., Group rallies to help prevent violence By Mike Barnhardt day. At the entrance were “People have lost their chair of the advisory board Enterprise Record silhouettes of a man, worn- lives to domestic violence for the Davie Center for an and children. and all we have left to re- Violence Prevention. “The Empty pairs of shoes They were symbols of member them is symbols,” silent witnesses help us to lined Mocksville’s Main domestic violence - sym- said Pat Reagan, Mocksville remember their stories." Street Park at noon on Fri- bols of people. assistant police chief and Each name of a person Mocksville Assistant Police Chief Pat Reagan talks about the efforts to reduce violence. The gathering at Mocksville’s Main Street Park hears from a victim of domestic violence. who died as a result of do­ mestic violence in North Carolina within the past year was read, as a bell was rang in their memory. “One name on that list is too many," Reagan said. “Domestic violence is here and it impacts us as a com­ munity.” One of the more recent victims was a Davie resi­ dent. Those at the ceremony were at attention as Susan­ nah Anderson detailed her years as a victim. “You may have broken my body, but you can never break my soul," Anderson said. Her story was somewhat typical. She was young, and the man told her she was beautiful. Things were great. Then, he started asking her to skip things she en­ joyed, not to see people she would normally see, includ­ ing family. But she stayed in the re­ lationship. She was at his beck and call, yet she craved the attention he had once given her so freely. “He had me under his spell.” She learned what it was like to be a prisoner in her own home when she moved in with the man. He went to college and stayed on campus. She was alone in an apartment. He regularly accused her of cheating and didn’t allow her to contact her family. “I knew deep down that something wasn’t right," she said. “The feeling of not being able to do anything right was overwhelming." The abuse went from mental to physical. “Every time he struck me, I apologized. Then he apologized and said he would never do it again. But he did - over and over again.” Anderson praised the law enforcement officers who came to the residence. They were kind and wanted to help, but they needed her cooperation. She had been in the rela­ tionship for two years, and it was two more before she mustered the courage to leave. “My story is about hope," Anderson said. “Never stop sharing hope. Even when they (victims) pretend not to care, keep offering hope." She spoke to other vic­ tims in the audience. “It will get better. You can do this." The Rev. Dana Fruits, pastor of Mocksville First Presbyterian, offered infor­ mation congregations can use to help fight domestic violence. “The more we shed light on the evil of violence, the more we can do to prevent it,” Fruits said. olition, Ginny Lane, Ad- Bermuda Run. vance, - Tayatc James, com- - Brian James McDaniel, Plele basement renovation, demolition, Shutt Rd., Ad- $12,000, Talwood Dr., Ad­ vance. vance. -SelectHomes,off-frame ' Eastwood Construc- modular, $190,000, NC lion, single family dwelling, Hwy. 801 S„ Mocksville. $179200, Pendleton Dr., - Clayton Homes, off- Bermuda Run. frame modular, $146,000, - Doub Construction Co., Seminole Way, Advance. water damage restoration, - After Disaster, repair $26,000, Oleander Dr., Ber- detached garage, $21,778, mudaRun. Meadowlark Lane, Mocks- " Die Veritas Group, ville. single family dwelling, - Ron Byerly, pole shed, $322,400, Sunimcrlyn Dr., $7,800, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville. Mocksville. ' Eric Brown Construe- - Richard P. Hendricks tion & Remodeling,, porch Construction, detached ga- addition, $15,000, Railroad rage, $30,000, Speer Rd., St., Mocksville. Mocksville. • Enrique Rodriguez, en- - J Reader Construction, close carport, $1,362, Wind- single family dwelling, ward Cir„ Mocksville. $180,000, N. Lake Louise - Mlller Building & Re- Dr., Mocksville. modeling and Tim Moss - Lorin and Karen Wood, Home Improvements, entry single family dwelling, ramps, $12,150, E. Maple $115,000, Nebbs Trail, Ave., Mocksville. Mocksville. ‘ Robert Hoff, in-ground - The Veritas Group, swimming pool. $29,000, single family dwelling, Idlewild Rd., Advance. $538,000, Woodlands Ct. Advance. Haymore Construc­ tion and Wishon & Carter w®NORTHSTAR Silhouettes represented those who died as a re­ sult of violence at the park entrance. ■ Odilon Mendoza, stor- Builders’ swimming pool, age shed, $900, Angell Rd., $40»446, Robert Austin Mocksville. I rail, Mocksville. - Eric Roten, storage building, $20,000, Back- Arrests draft Trail, Mocksville. The following were ar- - Matt Dillon, remodel, rested by the Davie County $72,600, E. Renee Dr., Ad- Sheriff’s Department, vance. Ocl. 8: Gary Chaffin, 47, - Ervin Atwood, pole of Grove St., Cooleemee, shed, $13,000, Gordon Dr., injury to property; Mark Advance. Clark. 37. of US 64 W.. - Carl Dwiggins, replace Mocksville, assault; Jessica basement wall, $2,500, Ol- Greene, 29, of Rock House lie Harkey Rd., Yadkinville. Road, Mocksville, sex of- - Darrell Stanley Jr., ac- fender on child premises, cessory building/garage, Oct. 9: Keegan Hall, 17, $18,(XX), Howardtown Cir., of US 64 W„ Mocksville, Mocksville. felony pretrial release vio- - Shante Melendez, set- lation, resisting, an officer; ting up storage building, Kenyal Braswell, 27, of $1,700, NC Hwy. 801 N., Jasmine Lane, Mocksville, Mocksville. failure to appear in court. Pack Construction, Oct. 10: Justen Mullins, screen porch and deck, 32, of Speaks Road, Ad- $20,736, Greenfield Rd., vance, failure to comply Mocksville. with court order, felony - W. Brown Construe- stalking; Aaron Reavis, 23, tion, single family dwell- of Hamptonville, posses- ing, $284,000, Wagner Rd., sjOn heroin, trafficking her- Mocksville. oin, maintaining a vehicle - Ronnie James, repair/re- or dwelling for a controlled model, $15,000, Turrentine substance, possession drug Church Rd., Mocksville. paraphernalia, possession - DCH Construction, sin- with intent to sell or deliver gle family dwelling and ga- Schedule II controlled sub­ rage, $356,873, Live Like stance. Katie Way, Advance. Oct. 11: Kevin Netter- - The Veritas Group, ville, 41, of Yadkinville, single family dwelling, larceny, possession of sto- 2045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 WEI BORNI—aw Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties Main m. • Mocksville, 27028 • 336-75 jonwelbornlaw.com len goods; Justin Gholson, 33, of Hearthside Lane, Mocksville, larceny; Keith Holder, 35, of S. Salisbury Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Cody Ebright, 22, of Singleton Road, Mocksville, driv­ ing while license revoked; Sean Allen, 24, of Williams Road, Advance, possession of marijuana. Oct. 12: Alicia Coleman, 35, of US 601 S„ Mocks­ ville, injury to property, assault; Gaige Holley, 22, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, possession of marijuana. Oct. 14: Ricky McCrary, 38, of Wall St., Mocksville, assault with a deadly weap- Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Oct. 7: assault with a deadly weapon, Daye Lane, Advance; larceny, Beau­ champ Road, Advance, larceny, Lakewood Ave., Mocksville; runaway juve­ nile, Mulberry Place, Ber­ muda Run. Oct. 8: littering, Fulton Road, Advance; injury to property, Grove St., Cool­ eemee; assault, US 64 W„ Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Gladstone Raod, Mocksville; assault on school employee/volunteer, Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering, US 158, Advance. Oct. 9: damage to prop­ erty, NC 901, Mocksville; assault, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run; uttering forged instrument, Ceme­ tery St., Mocksville. Oct. 10: larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Watt St., Cooleemee; communicating threats, Dogtrot Road, Mocksville; injury to property, US 601 S., Mocksville. Oct. 11: phone scam,Car­ noustie Way, Bermuda Run; communicating threats, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse, Ridge Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Damage to a car on Hill­ crest Drive was reported Oct. 7. - Trash was dumped at Food Lion, US 601 S., it was reported Oct. 10. - The larceny of a water heater and toilet from a res­ idence on Bailey Street was reported Oct. II. - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 13 at a residence on Crestview Drive. - A woman reported Oct. 13 she was threatened on US 601 S. - A woman reported Oct. 14 she was sexually assault- . ed on US 601 S. - The larceny of a Dewalt tool kit from Lowes, Yadk­ inville Road, was reported Oct. 14. - The shoplifting of beer from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 14. Q THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes ph. 336-793-4371 | f www.bomarfirm.com 148 W. Water St. • Mocksvjli.e, N.C. 27028 Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for: - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custodu/Cliild Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law -Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 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 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1.00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 M5IM Local sales agent. Local Medicare Advantage plans. Tina Brown West Licensed Sales Representative 336-753-1033, TTY 711 UHCMedicareSolutions.com UnitedHeaJthcare' Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company and its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Y0066_160726_123811 Accepted 000BC86F Vote April CROWSON DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ EXPERIENCED, FIRM AND PROFESSIONAL The right choice for fair decisions based on law and evidence. CROWSONFORJUDGE.COM FACEBOOK: APRIL CROWSON FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Paid for by April Croyvson i < >r Distric i CourtJudgi. 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 2 DAY ABSOLUTE AUCTION Fri. Oct. 19“ & Sat. Oct. 20“ • 10:00am Personal Property of Harrell Clodfelter (Deceased) Rosewood Stables 653 Hartman Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Tractors, Vehicles, Hay Equip., Farm Equip., Household Items and Horse Related Items DAY 1 - Friday Oct. 19“ TRACTORS: Ford ! 710 Offset Ford 9000 - Ford 50CO w/loader - Ford 3930 - Ford 7610 needs front clip-7410 Ford loader - Ford 8N Farmall 140 w/ fertilizer and cultivators - David Brown Case 880 - Farmall H started to be restored - 400 Farmall started to be restored- 471 Massey Ferguson 4WD w/loader parts tractor - Farmall Fenders Tractor tires - Rims - Draw bars top links - pins - weights - fenders - Other Misc. tractor parts.VEHICLES: 1957 Pontiac Safar. Chief Station Wagon njeds to be restored 2006 Dodge 3500 4X4 dually - 1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe pick-up, long bed truck • 1966 Chevrolet L 60 Viking LCF 1964 Chevrolet Viking w/14 dump bed-1982 While Road Boss 1979 Ford 900 Log TruckEQUIPMENT: 3 Bulk Tobacco barns Meadows Saw Mill - 5 tobacco trailers tobacco setters ■ Stalk Cutter 1994 18' Hudson 20 ton trailer 14' utility trailer - 1984 Pines 30’ Box Semi-Trailer 10‘ low boy trailer - (3) 40 Mobile homes - 6' finishing mower • 6’ bush hog - Cleaner Combine M2 w/ corn and grain heads - Wood Splitter w/12 HP engine - Ford Hyd. Disc - Howse Cyclone spreader - 3 pi equipment: 6’ scrape blades - rotary hoe scoop pans - tillage tool - tater plow - post hole digger • 1 row cultivator - 7' box blade - (2) 6’ roll over box blades -carryall - hay bale spear - 8' cull packer -1,2,3 bottom plows - Ford 501 sickle mower - 200 gal spray - 12' harrow • Sub soiler - wood saw • side dresser fertilize' ■ several other pieces of 3 pt equipment - pt equipment: 16 disc IH disc - IH plow planter - Small Pacer pump - Cole Planter - fuel tank and pump 2 grapples buckets and other buckets for loaders • International 2 bottom trailer plow - log kart - deer born plow - fertilizer spreader • Truck sides - several fuel tanksHAY EQUIPMENT: NH mowing machine - 7ft. NH Disc Bine - NH 10' 2 basket Tedder - Deutz Allis round baler GP 2.50 - 2, 472 NH 7'Haybine • 256 New Holland Hay Rake - 315 NH hay liner baler 5' • (5)17' Hay Wagons - Dear Born hay rake - other Misc. hay equipment.MISCELLANEOUS: cutting torch and tank - Door jacks - Portable metal band saw - Farmland 26gal cast iron air compressor 5HP 25gal Craftsman air compressor - Drill press - Craftsman Table saw • 6" jointer • Coleman 2400 PSI pressure washer - crosscut saw hand saws - portable drill - miter saw - nail gun - Chain saws: Husky, Echo & Stihl - table vise - Pole saw - lots ol chain saw chains (New) - Stihl weed eater - Wheel barrow - ladders - Ryobi cordless drill/ flashlight coolers • galvanized tubs - light poles - mowing size - large shop vise - cutting torch tank - floor jacks - Drill press - squirrel cage fans - several small gas engines - small pumps - pull type spreader - Echo back pack blower Craftsman Industrial 3/8" Drill/Driver Portable power station - Axes hammers - large shop vac - sockets sets • large wrenches - drop cords - chains of all sizes and chain dogs - bar joist 26' - metal scaffolding - 16" 20' long drain pipe - mowing machine wheels - bushel and bean baskets - Simplicity tiller large vise - Roller chains - Work lights - Viking 30 ton Press - Battery charger ■ Plow points all sizes - grease guns - Bottle jacks - Lincoln welder -10" Motorized band saw - Lincoln 18V Power Grease Gun - Milwaukee portable band saw • truck tires and rims - trailer hitches - pallet forks - 6 and 8 lug wheels -cultivators for 140 - PTO over ride clutches - Cole planter plates - Ford and Farmall fenders - Rotary tiller tines - 2", 4", 5", 6" irrigation pipe - 5' Hale PTO driven irrigation pump - Sprinkle heads - Sheets of metal roofing - Plastic barrels - fire wood oak logs for lumber or fire wood - cedar logs - light poles - Tons of scrap metal • lots of other Misc. items. DAY 2 - Saturday Oct. 20“ 1978 Honda Motor Cycle CX 500- EzGo Golf Kart Elec.- 1999 EzGo Work Horse Golf Kart Gas-Trail-ETThorospirit 2 Horse Trailer _ RSE RELATED ITEMS; 60 temporary round pen - English Saddles - Saddle racks - Saddle pads - Girth - Helmets - Hay racks - Corner feeders - Electric fence chargers - lots of feed buckets, several sizes - hay feeders - misc. halters - blankets - feeders and waters - Bits - brushes - bridles • Hay bags - horse jumps - double trees - Stock tanks - lots of square bales of horse hay - Horse drawn equipment: plows, sweeps, sickle mower, disc, hay rake, lots of other horse drawn equipment - Other misc horse related items. 3 pc. Art Deco Bedroom suite - 5 pc. Contemporary Wooden Bedroom Suite - Rocking chair - Samsung Refrigerator - Maytag electric range and matching Microwave (will be sold separate) - GE Washer - Kenmore Dryer - Whirlpool i Dishwasher -Tea Cart - Singer peddle type sewing machine - Wooden Ironing board - manual push mower-flat top trunk - lard press - Feed Scales - old license plates - cast Iron wash pot - 2 red booth type tables - red globe RR lanterns - old well hand pump - hand setters - enamel wash tubs - Wash stand - Serving kart - Corner hutch - Table w/4 chairs - Kenmore wood cook stove - produce scales - old straight chairs - cross-cut saws & hand saws - mowing sickle - wood cook stove - Tonka toys - hand seeders - yard and garden tools old wood boxes - other Misc. items. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks.No out of state checks. Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS, Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www4iuctionzip.com #16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273 Auctioneer Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 - 191 Jones Rd, Mocksville, NC • Phone 336-492-5992 j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 ■ 9 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Jury takes 10 minutes to find woman guilty A Winston-Salem woman who handed a patrol offi­ cer a can of beer after she was pulled for speeding ap­ peared before Judge Mark E, Klass in Superior Court Oct. 2. Kelly Michelle Mabe, 38, was driving a Chevrolet Impala west on 1-40 around 11:15 p.m.Oct. 7,2016and was clocked on radar, by NC Highway Patrol Troop­ er Kevin D. Leonard at 83 mph in the 65 mph zone. Leonard initiated a traf­ fic stop and testified when he approached Mabe, he detected an odor of alco­ hol. He said she appeared drowsy and that one of her two passengers was “act­ ing strange, with a blank stare. Ms. Mabe stated she had taken Alprazolam for anxiety, and 1 turned my attention to the passenger to see if there was some­ thing medically wrong. He still wouldn’t respond. It was very concerning," said Leonard. NRUHF 37" Annual Southeastern Primitive Rendezvous Depicting 1640-1840 Colonial & Mountain Man Era He testified Mabe handed him a beer can that he no­ ticed in the console, telling him it was empty, but it was half-full. She told Leonard the can belonged to her pas­ senger. Leonard had Mabe step out of her car and back to his patrol car, where she had trouble following direc­ tions. He began field sobri­ ety testing but had to stop at one point, to “attend to other matters,” involving the passenger. Leonard did not elaborate on what was going on, but other officers were called to assist. Mabe told him she’d had a glass of wine around 6 p.m. and had taken an Ibu­ profen and the Alprazolam (trade name Xanax) around 7 p.m. She said she was on her way to see her sister and estimated herself at a 2-3 on a scale of 0-10 with 10 being drunk. Mabe failed field sobriety testing and tested positive for alcohol on a breath test, so Leonard arrested her, charging her with DWI and speeding 83 in a 65. A breathalyzer test performed after her arrest gave a reading of .09. On dashcam video played for the jury, Mabe can be heard to say she didn’t know the name of the passenger who was acting strangely and that she called him “D Black.” Leonard asked her, “Does he talk?” and Mabe answered, “No, not really.” In closing arguments, Mabe’s attorney, Chad Frce- •man, told the jury the only evidence of bad driving was that Mabe was speeding. “She was polite, able to articulate herself well and there was nothing wrong with the way she pulled over or got out of the ve­ hicle,” he said, Assistant DA Steve Boone told the jury Mabe admitted to having had al­ cohol and to taking Alpra­ zolam, which is an impair­ ing substance. The jury deliberated 10 minutes before returning a guilty verdict on both charg­ es. Taking into account the slight impairment (.08 is considered impaired), a safe driving record and her pre­ trial assessment, Klass sen­ tenced Mabe, on the DWI, to 60 days, suspended 12 months unsupervised proba­ tion. She is to complete 24 hours of community service within 90 days and must surrender her license and not operate a motor vehicle until she is licensed to do so. She was given credit for a substance abuse assess­ ment. She must pay a fine of $100 and court costs. Klass gave her a prayer for judgment continued on the speeding charge. Dateline October 19 through 26,2018 297 Reavis Rd., Yadkinville, NC (on the Davie County, Yadkin County line) Open To The Public Oct 20,21, A 24 • 9am-5pm Sutler Area open daily 9am-5pm School Day will be Tuesday, Oct 23 No Pets experii frontier life from the 1640’s to 184O’s For more info visit: www.souttieasternprimitiverendezvous.com Sj or call Mickey Mikulis (941) 745-4103 I Cooleemee fall clean up days start Monday COOLEEMEE - The town’s annual fall clean up days begin Monday. For town residents only, items should be placed curb- side in front of the house by 8 a.m. the day of pickup. The following items should not be included: gar­ bage, brush or limbs, leaves, paint or paint cans, toxic or hazardous chemicals, TVs, computers or electronics. • Monday, Oct. 22: Allen, Hickory, Rocky Hill, Glad­ stone, Marginal, Ruffin, Halifax, Neely and West- view. • Tuesday, Oct. 23: Cen­ ter, Holt, Ramar’s, Watt, Joyner, Grove, NC 801, Midway. • Wednesday, Oct. 24: Church, Duke, Main, Riv­ erside, Erwin, Cross, Davie, Junction, Yadkin. The town has contracted for the work to be done, and items should only be col­ lected by that contractor. “We ask our residents to allow only the person con­ tracted by the town to be allowed to pick up items,” said Clerk John Chandler. “This will help keep the cost down, so we can continue to provide this service.” Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 St MONDAY FRIDAY 8AM 6PM SATURDAY SAM - 12PM SUNDAY CLOSED MID ATLANTIC ROOFING SYSTEMS INC. Mid Atlantic Roofing Offers Tips When it’s time to find a reputable roofing professional, home or business owners need not look any further than Mid Atlantic Roofing Systems, Inc., a company that makes sure its customers come first each and every day. “Our main locus is our customers. We go out of way to make sure our residential and commercial customers are taken care of. It's a pretty high priority of ours to take care of our customers. We are a customer-driven business," said owner John Harrington, Harrington and partner Tullie Tapp opened Mid Atlantic Roofing Systems, Inc. in 2016, combining their roofing and business experience to cover not only the Piedmont Thad and points west, including Statesville, Chadotte and Taylorsville, but the Raleigh area and northward into the Richmond, Va. area. Harrington's office is based out of Winston-Salem while Tapp's is located in Burlington. Today, Mid Atlantic Roofing Systems, Inc. offers its cus­ tomers "a roofing team you can trust.” That is what clients expect when looking at rooting repairs or replacement, and according to Harrington, the company's goal is to exceed those expectations on every job they accept, from com­ plete replacements to extensive repairs. Harrington noted that the roof makes up the biggest value of any home or business. Even so, lew homeowners give much thought to their roofs until a problem becomes apparent. Learning how to recognize early signs of a problem can help homeowners prevent potentially drastic situations down the road. The following tips can help homeowners decide whether or not they need to call In a professional: ■ Light: Homeowners with attics in their homes can inspect the ceilings inside the attic for signs o, holes or leaks. Light peering through the top of the house indicates a hole or leak, as does stains or streaks on the ceiling. ■ Worn shingles: Shingles should lie flat against the roof, so any that appear to be buckling or turning up are damaged and in need of repair. A single damaged shingle does not require a full roof replacement but inspect all the shingles nonetheless. Another indicator of shingle prob­ lems can be found when cleaning downspouts or gutters. If the gutters and downspouts contain lots of shingle gran­ ules, the roof may soon need to be replaced. • Moss: The presence of moss on a rooftop may give a home character, but that added character is costly. Shady areas of a roof can be susceptible to the growth of moss and fungi because moisture can be trapped in such areas. If possible, remove moss or fungi from a roof with a stiff brush or hire a professional to do the job instead. Moss may come back even after brushing it off, so homeowners should keep an eye on areas of their roofs that get little sunlight. In addition, trapped moisture can be very harmful to a roof, so it may be wise to exercise caution and have roofs with mold or fungi growths inspected. • Age: Another indicator of roof trouble may be the age of the roof. Even if there are no visible signs of damage, homeowners whose roofs have some years under their belt may want to consider replacing them. Asphalt shingle roofs typically have life expectancy of 20 to 25 years, while roofs installed over existing layers of shingles may need to be replaced after 20 years. According to Harrington, It is a good rule of thumb to have a roofing professional to inspect your roof every three years for possible trouble signs and immediately after your home has been exposed to any significant storm event that may have caused roof damage. Recognizing minor roof damage before it escalates into a larger problem can save homeowners substantial amounts of money in the future. Mid Atlantic Roofing Systems,' Inc.is a full service pro­ fessional roofing company that oilers new roofs and repair work, The company serves residential and multi-family homes, as well as commercial buildings and takes pride in delivering superior products and services at competitive rates. High standards are set for Mid Atlantic Roofing Sys­ tems, Inc. installers, roofers, and sales reps, because the company trains its team members to fully accommodate a customer's unique requests. In addition to serving roofing needs Mid Atlantic Roofing Systems, Inc also can help home owners with any gutter repairs or installation a hom­ eowner may need. For more information about Mid Atlantic Roofing, Inc., or to schedule a free inspection or roofing services, call (336) 448-4749. Hours are Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flexible appointments are available seven days a week. Pinttie BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wort for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 68 Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 F» P Fax: 336-753-6373 Jesse Perkins - Owner ;. - 300 Spring Street ■ V Mocksville, NC MID ATLANTIC ROOFING SYSTEMS INC We welcome all insurance claims ra "W |ffi Call us TODAY for a FREE Roof Inspection/Estimate1 336-671-5208 _______wwwpiidatlantlcroofingsystems.com > Residential ■ Commercial ■ Industrial • Roof Replacement & Repair 1 Seamless Gutters 1 Skylight Installation & Repair ■ Bonded & Insured X/1-'IS ™Hi id New to Clemmons!Lets Go To The Beach in October!! Dry Salt Therapy Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336*293*4598 Tues.-Frl. 830am -6 pm; Sal. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 nr. rm Authentic trnthcrahofi BtfuftiMct ■......-, - ..........ul,a - usmmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com (| Fundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 17 Italian feast, Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, 5:30 p.m. Baked homemade lasagna, ziti, chicken fettucini, ravioli, salad bar, rolls, des­ serts. Proceeds to Central Da­ vie Academy, Saturday, Oct. 20 Pancake breakfast, Bethle­ hem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 7-10 a.m. Pro­ ceeds to help Kenan Boswell's Eagle Scout project to help fund storage and repairs for Davie High band. “Sweetest Day” concert and desserts, Hardison Method­ ist, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. Music by Kevin H. Jasper. $ 10 donations to pro­ vide food for students. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, Pino Road off NC 801 N., 6:30-10 a.m. Coun­ try ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly, coffee, OJ. Bagged nuts also for sale. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pan­ cakes made to order. Pumpkin option available. 75% of pro­ ceeds to Davie Center for Vio­ lence Prevention. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Homemade meatloaf meal, Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St., 5:30 p.m., sponsored by Deep Roots Community Gar­ den. Saturday, Oct. 27 Bullhole Catfish Fry, 11 a.m - 2 p.m., RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls. Catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts and drink for $ 10. Tickets on sale at Cooleemee Town Hall, Davie Chamber of Commerce, Davie Parks & Recreation. 336-671- 0343. Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW 1119 barbecue, noon until, 7722 NC 801 S. Sandwiches, $3; Boston butts, $40. Sides available. 336-918-3756. Saturday, Nov. 3 Cruise-In, Fall Festival, Ful­ ton Methodist, 3689 CN 801 S., Advance., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Yard sale (to reserve a spot contact jeanneshankle@gmail. com, 919-986-2885), cruise in 9 a.m. and later, concessions after 10:30, comhole tourney, activities for kids. Pit-cooked barbecue chicken, $9 per plate. Cooleemee Historical Assoc. BBQ fundraiser, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Zachary Hoilse grounds. Sandwiches or trays, eat in or take out. Whole Boston butts $35, pre-order by Nov. I by calling 336-284-4254. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Religion Friday, Oct. 19 Kingsmcrt Quartet in con­ cert, Cooleemee First Bap­ tist, Marginal St., 7 p.m. No admission. Saturday, Oct. 20 Free chicken stew, Farming- ton Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, by New Beginnings Baptist. Youth fashion show, 3 p.m., Mainville AME Zion. Door prizes. Treat bags for children, snacks for all. 336-399-9214. Sunday, Oct. 21 Fall Festival at Bailey’s Cha­ pel Methodist. 772 Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, 4 p.m. Games, prizes, crafts, hotdogs, face painting, hayride and more. Homecoming Shiloh Baptist, Depot St., Mocksville, with Rev. Joe B. Clark at 11 a.m., lunch at 1:30, and Rev. Coker Stewart at 3 p.m. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RD, Biblically-based, Christ- centered recovery program for those with addictive behaviors. Fridays, 7 p.m.,Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTim Cove. graceonthcrock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10 a.m.-2 p .m., Edge wood Bapl ist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzcr Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.,Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly, Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, ■ second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a .m. during school year,Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9a,m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothersof Preschool­ ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every 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 Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mon.&Thurs.at7p.m.,at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT,Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 2,3,&4yearolds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a ,m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, Oct. 19 Game Night, Sheffield-Cala- hitlti Community Center & Recreation Area. Doors open at 6 for concessions, bingo begins at 7. Cakewalks, 50/50 drawing. Silent auction. Saturday, Oct. 20 Ghost Stories for Teens, 7 p.m.. fire pit at North Davie Middle, Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. Featuring storyteller Henry Vo­ gel, sponsored by Davie County Public Library. Free document shredding, 9 a.m.-noon, State Employees Credit Union, 1235 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 27 Fall Fest, Somerset Court of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., 2-4 p.m. Games, desserts, crafts, $.25 per ticket. Proceeds to resident activities. Sponsored by First Baptist of Mocksville. Oct. 31, Nov. 3 The Holly Lane Haunt haunted trail, 206 Holly Lane, Mocks­ ville, 6-11 p.m. Child friendly. Donations for Samaritan’s Purse. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw’s, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville 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. 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.m., Macedonia Mora vi- an,NC80l between Farmington and 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. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info; 336- 9784186. Duvie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. 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 floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday, Inspirations Coffee,Tea&Gifts,Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet­ ing. 11:45 a.nt., fourth Tuesday, Captain’sGalley Seafood Shack, Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da­ vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. DC Networks Coffee Talk, 8:30 am, first Wednesday each month - Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc­ tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month,7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and loca­ tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues, of every other month at SunTrust 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, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. lastTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 am., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting. Ist and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m..Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital .Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby II. Knight SeniorServices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St,, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Oct. 19 Fall Dance, 6 p.m.. Register by Oct. 12. Monday, Oct. 22 Caring for Your Pets, 10:45 a.m. with Humane Society rep­ resentatives . Register by Oct. 15. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Flu Shots, 9 a.m.-l p in. By appointment only. If possible, pick up form and return to sr. center by Oct. 16. Presented by Foster Drug Co. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Hallow’s Eve Party, 2 p.m. Register by Oct. 23. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th, & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p in.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner’s Evening. Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; lx?vel 2, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am. 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, cal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be 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. The (K) Clues are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Pants securer 5. (K) What an optimist always has 9. (K) Fine friend 12. (K) Thing you’ll notice in a locker room 13. (K) Gain deservedly 14. (K) Untruth 15. Aptly named fruit hybrid 16. Do a pressing job 17. Uplifting poem 18. (K) Bank clerk 20. Say 22. (K) Not well, health-wise 23. Diva’s solo 25. Venomous snake of Africa 27. (K) Just average 29. (K) Periscope part 33. Kind of TV (2 words) Created by Timothy E. Parker October 15, 2018 36. (K) Enter data 37. Allot (with “out”) 38. Tissue layer 39. (K) Group of actors 41. (K) Burned wood bit 43. (K) Southern breakfast dish 46. Money collected under a tariff 49. (K) Get__of (throw away) 50. (K) Storage place for tools 53. (K) Black-and- white treat 54. (K) U-turn from none 55. (K) Dollar in some countries 56. Streamlet 57. (K) Buzzing creature 58. (K) Kind of blue duck? 59. Statuesque DOWN 1. Match in a ring 2. On___(nervous) 3. (K) Candy on a stick 4. Violin vibrato sound 5. One named in a will 6. (K) Mover of a small boat 7. (K) Opposite of amateur 8. Cause of many yawns 9. (K) Feature of movies and novels 10. Hospital helper 11. Look that may offend 19. (K) “What _ is going on?” 21. Weightlifter’s powder 23. English racing village 24. Muddy, as water 25. (K) Perform as a different person 26. Wily 28. Likelihood 30. Super-happy feeling 31. Less than diddly 32. (K) Piggish farm structure 34. Religious subgroup 35. (K) Paper unit of 500 sheets 40. Positive quality 42. (K) Golf or baseball 43. (K) Snatch quickly 44. (K) Incite anger 45. Not active 46. “American___” (TV show) 47. (K) U-turn from buy 48. (K) Payment to cross a bridge 51. Color property 52. Victorian or Christian, e.g. Bow to pressure? 10-D) Bend © 2018 Andrews McMoel Syndication. syndlcatlon.andrewsmcm8el.com 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Officials on hand for the Betsy L. Cochrane freeway dedication, from left: N.C. Department of Transportation Division 9 engineer Pat Ivey, District At­ torney Garry Frank, former legislator Leo Daughtry, Cochrane, former legislator Don Kincaid, former Gov. James G. Martin, Davie County Manager John Eller and board of transportation member, Mike Wells, who served as emcee. Cochrane... Continued From Page 1 She was still an humble school teacher, but by now had turned into a feisty pol­ itician who wasn’t afraid to stand up for what she thought was right. “You can make a differ­ ence if you’re determined,” she said. “We grew the par­ ty for a reason. There was a philosophy we believed in - limited government and rights of the individual.” The best part of her years in Raleigh was help­ ing constituents navigate the bureaucratic red tape. “You can cut through the red tape and help. That’s the best part of the job.” At times while in Ra­ leigh, she questioned if she would ever go back. But when she got home and saw “her people," she knew she had to go back to Raleigh on their behalf. “I tried to be in that group who was making things happen for the peo­ ple I served.” The sign, she said, is for everyone. The people in the district elected her and trusted her, and they should feel pride when they see the sign. “You’re a part of that,” Cochrane said. “It stands for public service.” “It’s a testament to a re­ markable career,” former Gov. Martin said, adding that she has broken more glass ceilings than anyone in Raleigh. “Hers is a noble and honorable lifetime, de­ fining the meaning of the word honorable.” “Betsy Cochrane has a lot to do with the growth of our party,” said former leg­ islative member, Don Kin­ caid. “While she was there, we protected rights of indi­ viduals. Betsy was one of the more capable people to run. She was a good legis­ lator. She was tough.” Former seat mate, Leo Daughtry, said he knew right away that Cochrane was special. He learned from her. “She would not take no for an answer. The good DA Garry Frank, former Gov. James Martin and Betsy Cochrane speak at the dedication ceremony. old boys tried to exclude her. But she wanted equal rights and she got equal rights. She was a real lead­ er and got the job done,” Daughtry said. “This state needs Betsy Cochrane to­ day more than ever.” District Attorney Garry Frank was a young politi­ cal activist when he met Betsy Cochrane. “There was never a day I wasn’t proud of Betsy Cochrane. Her service exemplifies that of a public servant with a common-sense ethi­ cal approach. I was always proud of her,” Frank said. Davie County Manager John Eller said Cochrane was responsive to her con­ stituents. “They want to know someone cares,” he said. “This honor is well deserved. Sen. Cochrane, we can’t thank you enough for your efforts.” She was the first woman to represent Davie County in the N.C. Senate and the first woman to hold leader­ ship positions in both legis­ lative chambers. “She always put good government first over what might be temporary politics,” said Mike Wells, N.C. Board of Transporta­ tion board member. October is Audiology Awareness Month It's a great time to get your hearing checked. HearingSolutions of North Carolina 464 Jake Alexander Blvd., West, Salisbury n 704-633-0023 ■I www.hearingsolutionsofnc.com Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - It I ■■■— 11 ■ — —t.. - j■ ■ i . ■ *8. ■----------------------i ■■ i J IIT r* Senior Laura Becker, who has committed to Siena, has 111 career wins in singles and doubles. - Photo by Mark Floyd Tennis earns 4th straight tourney title Many of Betsy Cochrane's family members are on hand for the dedication. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Laura Becker of Davie’s tennis team is 16-0 in singles as a senior and 85-7 in her four-year career. Her career singles/doubles record is 111-12. It sounds like a typo, doesn’t it? “You can’t hit a winner against her,” teammate Sierra Foster said. "And she doesn't make mistakes, which makes it <$ven harder. If you can’t hit winnetttand she doesn't make mistakes, then ii’skintf of a lose-lose situation. I’ve played with her since I was 10, so we’ve-played a lot together. Nobody around here hits the ball like she does." It’s not a surprise that Becker won the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence singles championship for the third year in a row. The surprise would have been if any of her matches were close. They were not. Becker and fellow seniors Fos­ ter and Amanda Ngo have formed the heart of Davie tennis since 2015, and they steered the War Eagles to their fourth straight CPC Tournament triumph, held Oct. 9 it Reagan. Davie scored 33 points Reagan’s 17 and Reynolds’ 15. West Forsyth, East Forsyth and Glenn also competed. Before the Becker/Foster/Ngo core arrived in 2015, Davie won one CPC Tourna­ ment in 30 years (2007). Becker demonstrated brilliance at Reagan even though she was very sick. She won her first two matches 10-0. In the singles final, she crushed Reagan’s Caroline Richter 10-3. "Caroline is easily the sec­ ond-best player in the conference,” Davie coach Collin Ferebee said. "She is really good - strong and solid all around. "Laura was incredibly sick to­ day and siill got those scores. She was doubling over on the court. Remember Pete Sampras’ U.S. Open match (in 1996) when he was throwing up? That was basi­ cally Laura today except she wasn’t throwing up. She was that sick. I looked at her and said: ‘Laura, everybody here knows you’re the best player. If you would rather sit out because you’re sick, no one is going to think anything less of you.’ She was like: ‘No, I’m going to go play and win.’" Becker’s resume is full of car­ toonish numbers. In the 2016-18 CPC Tournaments, she outscored opponents 92-7. In singles as a senior, she’s snatched 176 of 185 games. Please See 4th - Page B5 Tennis beats West; earns CPC 3-Peat GOLDTOE/GILDAN' Oct. 18 THRU Oct. 21 WAREHOUSE SALE Men's, Ladies', & Kids’ Socks,T-shirts & Fleece Activewear Men's and Ladies’ Underwear plus other items too numerous to list! Thursday - Saturday 10:00am-8pm Sunday 11am to 6pm GOLDTOE' SOCKS.........’1 per pair LOGO SOCKS..................»2 per pair OTHER SOCKS............50* per pair Gildan T-Shirts........................*2 each Gildan Fleece Activewear.......*3-*7 each Underwear............,...75‘ - ’2 per piece West End Plaza Event Center 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. West Salisbury, NC 28146 Cash, Credit or Debit Cards Accepted All Sales Final The best socks on two feet. GOLDTOE GILDAN aa“ po^rsox LunruHi lULUHd BVCOLDTOE MOSSY OAK By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s tennis team left the West Forsyth courts on Sept. 24, it was on the ropes, trailing 4-2 after singles. Nine days later brought the first loss of the season, 6-3 to Reagan. Meaning: The War Eagles’ outlook for extending their streak of Central Piedmont Conference championships was less than ideal. Meanwhile, controversy en­ gulfed the Davie-West match. Davie coach Collin Ferebee pro­ tested the legality of West’s lineup. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association ruled in Da­ vie’s favor, and the 4-2 deficit was altered to 3-3. Davie was back in business. In the regular-season finale at West on Oct. 8, the War Eagles cap­ tured two of three doubles, secured a giddy 5-4 win and celebrated a CPC three-peat. Davie and Reagan are co­ champs, both going 9-1 in the CPC. West and Reynolds tied for third at 5-5. Between 1985, Davie’s first year as a CPC member, and 2015, the War Eagles managed just one regular-season title. Then the 2018 seniors arrived on campus. In 2016, Davie went 10-0 and outlasted 8-2 Reynolds. In 2017, Davie and Reynolds shared the crown at 9-1. In 2018, the War Eagles squeezed out two 5-4 wins over Reynolds, edged Reagan 5-4 in the first meeting and pulled out another 5-4 nailbiter over West to share the title with Reagan. The three-peat matched the feat of the 1975-77 War Eagles, who ruled the North Piedmont 3-A Conference three years in a row. “I was really excited for the girls," Ferebee said. "In a confer­ ence as strong as the CPC, you don’t see three-peats too often. To get that title, to keep it going and to do it at West was a huge deal because of the rivalry that goes Please See Tennis - Page B5 Reynolds season ends with injury By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Chris Reynolds of the Charlotte 49ers was about halfway through a storybook climb from 2017 walk- on fifth stringer to 2018 redshirt freshman starter. He was hoping to keep the improbable ride going into December. But things can change at the blink of an eye in the world of sports. On the third play of the second half in Saturday’s home win over Western Kentucky, Reyn­ olds, who earned a scholarship last spring because he convinced the coaching staff he was an amazing find who slipped through the Divi- sion-I cracks, was injured and left the game. The 2015-16 Davie star wanted to jump back in after a short break, but doctors/trainers said, “Whoa." After getting checked out, he was ruled out for the game. More tests determined he’s out for the season. Broken tibia. The 49ers, who thumped West­ ern Kentucky 40-14, improved to 3-3 overall and 2-1 in Conference USA. They went 1-11 last year when Reynolds redshirted. When spring practice opened he was still buried on the depth chart. When spring practice ended,he was slated No. 1. The job, though, was open going into fall camp. The Little Engine That Could prevailed in the end, with Reynolds beating out the incumbent and the transfer from The U, Evan Shirreffs, who went from the Miami Hurricanes to Charlotte. Before the injury Saturday, Reynolds was 12 of 19 for 119 yards without a turnover. The 49ers were in front. For six games, Reynolds went 100 of 154 for 1,173 yards, good for a 64.9 percentage. He tossed six touchdowns against two intercep­ tions. He helped Charlotte quickly triple the win total from 2017. Then came the gut-wrenchmg injury. We’ll wonder forever how Charlotte’s 2018 season would have unfolded with Reynolds run­ ning the show from wire to wire. Please See Reynolds - Page B3 Rudisill is new War Eagle baseball coach Bradley Rudisill is Davie's new baseball coach. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s new varsity baseball coach appears to be a classic bundle of energy, a baseball addict who possesses considerably more expe­ rience than your typical 29 year old. Bradley Rudisill has replaced Bobby Byerly, who was assistant athletic director/baseball coach for six years. Byerly left Davie Sept. 17 to work at Uwharrie Ridge Mid­ dle School in Randolph County. Rudisill’s first day at Davie was set for Oct. 16. He will teach weight training and health/PE. He has one year under his belt as head varsity coach, and it was a golden one, leading South Pointe (Rock Hill, S.C.) to a region championship last spring. (Regions in South Carolina are the equivalent to conferences in North Carolina.) The problem at South Pointe: Rudisill was driving an hour and a half each way from his home in Catawba. “My decision was based off of family,” Rudisill said. “It’s a 30-minute drive from Catawba to (Mocksville). My girlfriend lives in High Point, so with me being in Rock Hill it just wasn’t conducive, enough though we had a very good team.” Rudisill was a four-year varsity player for Bandys High from 2004- 07. He helped the Trojans win four conference championships. “We had really solid teams,” he said. During his career at Bandys, he played third base, shortstop and second base, “depending on who was pitching,” he said. "1 also pitched a little bit. I think I had five wins in four years.” Rudisill wasn’t a fixture in the lineup because hewas enormously talented. He was always a gym rat, a guy whose motor was always running. His determination and deep love for the game carried him to the Division-I level as a walk on. “I worked at it,” he said. “1 might not have been the biggest guy on the field - I’m 5-foot-9 and at that point I was 130 pounds soak and wet - but 1 was always going to be the guy who left the field the dirtiest. I feel like I played the game the right way.” In 2005 when Rudisill was a sophomore, the 2-A Trojans met top-ranked West Henderson in the second round. They won in walk- off fashion. They would roar into the fourth round. “West Henderson was the gold standard at that time of what base­ ball was,” he said. “It was West Henderson and East Rutherford." In Rudisill’s senior year in 2007, the Trojans made it four straight conference titles by capturing a 2-A/3-Aleague. “It was a really tough confer­ ence,” he said. "We were a smaller 2-A school playing against teams that have baseball traditions. Fred T. Foard had three guys that ended up getting drafted out of college. I think that prepared me when I went on and played in college.” Bandys soared into the 2007 playoffs, boasting 21 wins and drawing an 11 -13 wild card (Salis­ bury) in the first round. Something completely unexpected happened: The Hornets knocked off the No. 1 team in 2-A. Salisbury jumped ahead 4-0 in the top of the first, made it to 5-0 in the second and took an 8-5 lead into the bottom of the seventh. Bandys staged a furious rally to tie things at 8 and force extra innings, but Salis­ bury prevailed 9-8 in eight. Three Hornets clubbed their first homers of the season in the 25th game. They beat Brevard in the second round, but they were smothered t>y East Rutherford in the third rotjnd. Rudisill played junior college ball at Rockingham for two years, Please See Rudisill - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season's 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2nd PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries nmsl be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760. 2. Gaines in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Entcrpri^ Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028.3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week, The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions' of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. PliilCar Automotive & Tire 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When llle lets you down, we'll pick you up:" Rudisill... | Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center | NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln • Mercury ' Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. 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Reynolds vs. West Forsyth Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs & health problems, gn lo www.foslerdrugco.com Continued From Page BI making the All-Region X team. He couldn’t imagine college life without baseball and looked to latch on some­ where as a transfer. “I didn’t have a ton of offers,’’ he said. "Le­ noir-Rhyne, Guilford and Greensboro College offered me.” Then-Appalachian State coach Chris Pollard, who is currently the head man at Duke, saw Rudisill play in the summer of 2009. That was the break he needed. “He straight up told me: ‘You're probably never go­ ing to play. But with your competitiveness, you’re go­ ing to push guys,’’’ he said. Rudisill walked on at App. He played on two good teams as the Mountaineers went 38-18 in 2010 and 33- 27 in 2011. "I never played in a game," he said. “Even though I didn’t travel, I was very fortunate to be apart of a team that went to the regional (in 2010). I practiced with them, took BP with them, did everything with them. "I did exactly what (Pol­ lard) said. “I learned more from that guy than anybody ever just from being around him. I learned practice plan­ ning, organization and how to deal with people." After graduating from App in 2013, he hooked up with then-Watauga coach Pete Hardee and was a Pi­ oneers’ assistant for three years (2011-13). He also got his coaching feet wet by guiding the Watauga Junior Legion team for three years. "The smartest decision I ever made was going to talk to Pete and getting on his staff," he said. “Pete is getting inducted into the N.C. High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in December." Rudisill returned home in 2013 and was the Bandys JV coach for two years. He moved to the college level in 2016, serving as pitching coach/recruiting coordina­ tor at Montreat. That lasted a year. “The guy that had hired me resigned,” he said. “They wanted to bring me back but only as a volunteer assistant." He declined the offer and came back to Bandys, coaching the junior varsity in 2017. “I rolled back into my old job,” he said. The opportunity to be a varsity coach soon devel­ oped, and that’s how Rudisill landed at South Pointe in Rock Hill. He inherited two seniors. He started three freshmen in the outfield. He even suited up eighth graders. The young Stallions were undaunted, going 14-6 and winning the six-team, 4-A league. “In South Carolina you can play eighth graders on your varsity, and I ended up having two eighth graders on the varsity," he said. “I was blessed to walk in and have one of the best pitchers in the state,Ty Good (a current senior who has committed to the College of Charleston). He had 98 strikeouts in 51 in­ nings and didn't even throw against the bottom two teams in the region. "Our non-region schedule was tough. We played Rock Hill, who got up to 12th in the nation. They were com­ ing off a state championship and returned four Division-I pitchers, (including) two who are going to South Car­ olina. We played Northwest­ ern and Georgia Premier Academy. We faced the No. 1 pitcher in the 2019 class, Daniel Espino. He was 96- 98 (mph). We didn’t touch him, but we saw the best of the best." Then the Davie opening caught his eye. “If you had asked me five years ago when I graduated, give me five schools that you’d like to end up at. Da­ vie County was on that list," he said. “Being at Watauga, we always played Davie. I love the way the kids from Davie played. They were hard-nosed, blue-collar type players who got after it. It was something about it that appealed to me. It’s one of those dream jobs and it's happening. With the new school and facilities, it’s a great time to be at Davie.” Rudisill will have his work cut out, although he likes what he’s seen and heard about in regard to tal­ ent in the program. The War Eagles have suffered back- to-back losing seasons;they have one winning season in five years; they finished fifth and fourth in the conference in 2017-18; and they've managed one state playoff win in six years. “I know our region (at South Pointe) wasn’t as strong as what I'm coming in to, but I'm also excited to have to really get a game plan ready," he said. “Every­ body has a dude in the CPC. I would say 100 percent it is the hardest 4-A conference in the state, rivaling up there with the Charlotte confer­ ence (South Meek 7) with South Meek, Ardrey Kell and Providence. I mean there’s no gimmes in the CPC." Rudisill’s first order of business is building a staff. Danny Allard is coming back. Jamey Holt is not returning in a full-time role. Ross Hoffner, who played at Davie from 2010-13, is a new addition. “Jamey has young kids and he wants to be around them,” Rudisill said. "I told him I certainly understood that. He said he still wanted to be around as much as he could. He's not really going to be on the staff. I have hired Ross Hoffner." Reynolds... Continued From Page BI Immediately after Sat­ urday’s game, coach Brad Lambert said if Reynolds is healthy that he’ll remain the starter over Shirreffs, who played well in relief. But Lambert did not know the severity of the injury. As heartbreaking as the news became, the silver lin­ ing is that Reynolds has three years of eligibility remaining and he should be good to go come spring. He underwent surgery Oct. 16. “The doctor said he’ll be ready for spring ball," father Dan Reynolds said Monday. Two golfers earn all-conference honors Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmora-nc.com 9. Oregon vs. Washington St. " SoHiM)- Quo^ (jWiicti. Your- Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Red Rock • Decorative Stone & MORE! SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL ri*. Call today tor Heating Oil Delivery! I. uavie vo. uieim Call Today for Delivery 284-2551 Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind ace hardware) OPEN Monday-Friday B:00am-5:00pm and Saturday 8.00am-12 noon 12. Carolina vs. Philadelphia Open: Mon.-Thur. I lanv Fri. &Sal. 11 ani-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 am www.mossysolemmons.com 13. Minnesota vs. NY Jets ■WlNGO's Specializing in Pre-Owned Rolex 'x <S Fine Diamondx By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament at Salem Glen on Oct, 9, Da­ vie’s golf team cemented its finest season in eight years, finishing third in both the tournament and the final CPC standings. Kyleigh Harnsberger shot 43-45—88, Annika McDaniel 51-41—92 and Caroline Bliss 55-54—109 for the War Eagles, who for the season finished behind Reagan and Reynolds. They outperformed West Forsyth, Glenn and East Forsyth. It was Davie's best run since finishing second in 2010. "It was not our best day, but the highlight of the day Varsity volleyball on winning streak was Annika's 6-over 41 on the back nine,” coach Bob Donley said. “That sealed our third-place finish for the day and in the conference." Davie’s two seniors might not have factored in Davie’s score, but their value has not been lost on Donley. He saluted Cassi Shires and Lauralynn Ellis. “This was the final match for our two seniors,” he said. “These two young ladies joined our team as sopho­ mores when we only had two golfers on the team. They have been very dedicated members of our team, and I can’t thank them enough for their leadership, dedica­ tion and effort for all three seasons.” The top 12 girls made the all-conference team. The player of the year was Reagan’s Sasha Hayes, who closed at 246 strokes, or 35.1 per match after dropping her worst score. Harnsberger was fifth at 281 (40.1 aver­ age) to make all-conference for the second time. Last year as a freshman, Harnsberger finished seventh. McDaniel, who was 11th at 342 (48.9 average), became just the third Da­ vie freshman to make the all-conference cut in the pro­ gram’s 17-year history. She joined Caitlyn Brake (2007) and Harnsberger (2017). Donley, who took over the program in 2016, was voted coach of the year. Harnsberger, McDaniel and Bliss competed in the regional tournament on Oct. 15-16. with 18 straight Ws. Davie is 19-1 overall and 9-0 in the CPC, guaranteed at least a tie for first. Davie's JV lost 2-0 at West Stokes and won 2-0 at East Forsyth. Coach Carly Pratapas' team entered its final week at 13-7,6-3. Dero’s rh't'.d a \/./f'ChlYFir// 7 r-hp I . ) WALLPAPER, FABRICS & DRAPERIES’ • Drapery 11. Tennessee vs. ga • Valances LA Chargers h • Decorate Pillows T • Custom Bedding 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Table Linens Clemmons 336-768-7962 • Cornices wrm.deiwiitniis.cnm Davie’s varsity volley­ ball team owns the longest winning streak in its 42-year history. Davie tuned up for the massive showdown with Reagan with two wins last week. Coach Amber Bran­ don’s powerhouse won 3-0 at West Stokes in a noncon­ ference match on Oct. 8. The War Eagles won 3-1 at East Forsyth in Central Piedmont Conference play on Oct. 9. Last year they set a pro­ gram record with 17 consec­ utive wins. The triumph over East established a new record TIRES FOR: • Cars • Trucks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx, 1/4 mile from the OLD Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 3. NC State vs. Clemson Honor Your Pastor DuringCustom •• 1'.' Jewelry Design V', ' Repair , yrzt Special Orders .. 7 • Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 336766-8505 South beats North in soccer Serving with compassion over 45 years i •TRADITIONAL BURIAL • CREMATION MEMORIZATION • MAUSOLEUMS Cull fora FreeEslulePlanningtaiidc Sharon IF'/ir f w E S T L A W N L-oftSL* > GARDENS OF MEMORY 336-766-4731 16 Cleveland 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 V8. Tampa Bay www.we8tlawnoarden8olmemory.com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 17. Dallas vs. Washington www.ourdavie.com Complete Mi completemot ‘( 15. New England / vs. Chicago Complete Motion Therapy completemotiontherapy.com EC -1 Bethany Harry Fields ft, lmbt Physical Therapy, Dry Needling, Massage Therapy 336-473-6047 Buy One, __ Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 5319 Cook Avenue, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 NCPTJ9742, NC-LMBT J9I46 Clemmons Coin & Trading Company Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry Dale Patrick 336-978-0617 By Appointment 14. Buffalo vs, Indianapolis Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Piace = $20.00 to Aaron Naylor Second Place = $5.00 to Leslie Gene Shelton There were some very exciting games last week and some upsets that tripped a few of our contestants up. A large number of folks missed just five games, another group missed only four, but our top entries this week missed just three games! Congratulations to Aaron Naylor who used the tie-breaker game to edge out the other two and win First Place. Coming in Second Place by virtue of the tie-breaker was Leslie Gene Shelton. This week there are some good college games. We’ve chosen to include Michigan St. vs. Michigan, Auburn vs. Mississippi, and NC State vs. Clemson so put your thinking caps on and get to picking! 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun. - Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 6am-11 pm 5. Wake Forest vs. Florida SL ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. SPILLMAN'S 2. FOSTER DRUG 3. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO 4. JOE’S TOW 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN 6. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. 7. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS 1 601 GRILL 8 BAR 9. MULCH-N-MORE 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. DERO’S 12. MOSSY’S 13. WINGO’S JEWELRY 14. CLEMMONS COINS TRADING 15. COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS 17. OUROAVIE.COM WINNER When Ellis’ soccer team met Forsyth Country Day in September, it was missing two starters with injuries and defender Alex Dorsett was out sick. Shorthanded Ellis lost 5-3. The Jaguars were at full strength for the Oct. 8 re­ match at Ellis, and the out­ come was a different story. Nick Ruff enjoyed a hat trick as Ellis rolled 4-1. “Honestly, I started a ma­ jority of my younger players mainly because they did not play very much in the pre- , vious game against Sacred • Heart,” coach Christie Ruff ; said. “About 15-20 minutes I into the game, 1 put in my starters with the game still ' 0-0.” Ruff scored the first two goals with assists from Kevin Morgan and Austin Boswell. FCD got one back to make it 2-1 at the half. In the second half, Morgan assisted An­ thony Giron and then Ruff, giving Ruff a team-high nine goals and Morgan a team-high seven assists on the year. Goalie Jay Niland helped Ellis improve to 4-3. "Jay made several good saves to keep their goal number at one," Ruff said. North Davie lost 4-0 at home to heavily-favored Wesleyan Christian Acad­ emy on Oct. 8. It was a respectable loss after the Wildcats were pounded 9-1 in the first meeting. The halftime deficit was only 2-0. “Our boys really played hard and looked so much bet­ ter," coach Paulina Hanner said. “Our guys are showing some good growth. I'm real­ ly proud of them.” South Davie mashed vis­ iting North Davie 6-0 on Oct. 9, Sam Rosser was too much for the Wildcats, scoring three times in the first half to give him 13 goals in seven games. South, which snapped a three-game losing streak to improve to 4-3, got sec­ ond-half goals from Diego Sarmiento, Micah Fryar and Peter Marks. Isaac Guererro had two assists, while Marks. Sarmiento and Rosser had one each. North fell to 1-7. “We dominated time of possession and passed really well,” South coach Russell Hilton said, “In the second half, I put Sam back on de­ fense and he wasn’t letting anybody by him. From de­ fense, he was sending long balls up, trying to set his teammates up.” Ellis, SD fall in football Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners, Carolina vs. Philadelphia sX_ NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:_______ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday NIGHT: The Ellis and South Davie football teams are sliding in the wrong direction. Ellis lost 40-20 to High Point Christian on Oct. 9 despite Bryson Parker’s three touch­ downs. The Jaguars had to be rusty, playing their first game in 27 days. They had not touched the game field since a 14-6 loss to North Davie. At 0-2, they have their most losses in three years. All of Parker’s TDs came on rushing attempts. South Davie’s 22-8 home loss to forbush on Oct. 10 was a little fluky. One of the Falcons’ touchdowns came on fourth- and-25. Another came on fourth-and-12. “We gave up two big plays and that was the ball- game," assistant coach Ger­ main Mayfield said. “We should have won 8-6.” RJ Jordan put South on the board first, scoring on a 15-yard run. Arturo Lazcana added a two-point kick to make it 8-0. After getting within 8-6, the Falcons took a 14-8 lead late in the first half on a 60- yard pass on fourth-and-25. Their TD run on fourth- and-12 made it 22-8. Hayden Williams went 7 of 15 for 142 passing yards, but his 20.2-yards-per-com- pletion efficiency couldn’t prevent the first back-to-back losses in seven years. Bryan Argueta (three catches for 53 yards), Mar- kell Summers (2-59) and Justin White (2-35) had the receptions. The Tigers (3-2) were 6-0 against Forbush, the annual matchup beginning in 2012. They have as many losses as they had in the previous three years combined. Join in our specialFULL COLOR Pastor Appreciation Page to publish Thursday, October 25 in both the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier. Get a 3 col. x 2 inch ad in full color Just $60.00 per block (Multiple blocks may be purchased) Tador John David Pastor David you’ve been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you've honored us in many ways. Now it’s time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful counselor, and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family with us! FAITHFUL UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH For example only We will need a photo of the pastor and about 50 words max. To Place Your Pastor Appreciation Ad please contact us at: Davie County Enterprise Record ph. 336-751-2120 email: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com The Clemmons Courier ph. 336-766-4126 emai: christy.clark@clemmonscourier.net DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCT. 18 @ 5 PM B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 18,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - B5 Davie football to visit Glenn Brief s & Dates With four Central Pied­ mont Conference games to go, the Davie football team’s margin for error in its quest to finish among the top two has been reduced to the nub. The War Eagles, whose homecoming game with West Forsyth was rained out and pushed back to Oct. 26, will visit Glenn on Friday night at 7:30 for their first action since a nasty 28-10 loss at Reynolds on Oct. 5. They are 3-4,0-1 with four losses in five games. Last year when Davie and Glenn met for the first time ever, the War Eagles had no chance, losing 35-17 as the Bobcats put up 24 first downs and 504 yards on the way to a 10-2 finish. The Bobcats are not as formidable without Stephon Brown (Appalachian State) at quarterback, but they will be a clear favorite over Da­ vie. Glenn is 4-3, 1-0 after opening CPC play with a comeback win over Reagan. Glenn’s seven results: 25-17 loss to Ledford, 42-21 loss to Parkland, 47-0 win over Carver, 53-0 win over North Forsyth, 41-25 win over Mt. Tabor, 34-15 loss to Ragsdale and 26-23 win over Reagan. Sacred Heart has no chance against Ellis volleyball Ellis’ varsity volleyball team beat Sacred Heart in two sets on Oct. 1 without Emily Garner. Meaning: When the teams met at Ellis on Oct. 8 with Garner in uniform, Sacred Heart had absolutely no chance. The unbeaten Jaguars only needed about 30 min­ utes to complete two sets. Audrey Dyson served nine straight and Emmy Sloane six in the first set (25-8). Emma Hayes served 16 in a row in the second set (25-1), while Riley Terry served the final seven. “The girls had some pret­ ty good volleys,” coach Sa­ mantha Wallace said. “Emily had a great night hustling as one of our setters and making sure she got to the ball each time. Emma had some pow­ erful hits as well.” North Davie lost 2-0 at home to Wesleyan Christian Academy on Oct. 8. South Davie ran its win­ ning streak to four with a 2-0 win over visiting North Da­ vie on Oct. 9. The Wildcats fell to 1-10. Ellis snuffed out South’s winning streak on Oct. 10, winning 2-0 over the visiting Tigers (6-3). Both sets ended 25-12. Garner had 13 consecutive serves in the first set. , “The girls were definitely .nervous but played one of their best games yet,” Wal­ lace said. “We faced a tough server from South (Kiah Mathis) and had a hard time breaking her serve in the first set. But we were able to ad­ just and shut it down during the second set. Audrey strug­ gled in the back row during set one against (Mathis), but in set two she was the one who was able to take the ball and end her service. “Emma also had some really dominant hits set up by Emily.” The Jaguars moved to 8-0 with their fourth straight win over South. “They’re just a great team,” South coach Gloria Chalmers said. “They just beat us. They have a lot of good servers. I was very impressed." • JV Results North Davie won 2-0 at South, running the Wildcats' winning streak to five. While North moved to 5-1, the Ti­ gers slipped to 4-3. Ellis beat South in two sets, overcoming an 18-12 deficit in the first set. Jenifer Rodrigufez served seven straight to provide a 19-18 Ellis lead, and the Jags went on to win the set 25-23. Ellis took the second set 25-15. South fell to 4-4, while Ellis improved to 2-2. “Mikayla Hutton had a great night covering the net," Wallace said. “Rachel Hollingsworth had great sets and a nice save when a hit went over our blocker. Emma Willard kept our back row strong. She’s a great libero and did whatever she could to make sure the back row was strong.” Oak Grove UNnED Methodist Church Annual Chicken Pie ami BBQSupper Saturday, October 20th 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville - Tate-Oiif Orders Art AviMIt lit Fellowship Hill Bistmenl - Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-7514989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stouty l/ou, Slnu.1948 — I Senior Profiles Catching up with ... John Taylor (soccer) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Astronaut. The biggest pet peeve I have 1 is when: People talk too much. If I could have one super pow­ er, it would be. Super speed. What’s the funniest moment in your sports ca­ reer? Joey Boyle’s rapping career. What’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career? My first goal this year. Who is the funniest team­ mate? Joey. Which team­ mate is happiest after a win? May­ be me. Hobbies: Other than soccer, 1 play a lot of basketball, I swim and I hang out with friends when I do not have to volunteer forNHS. Athletes I most admire: Michel Phelps. Interesting fact about myself: I used to be a swim captain at my other school. What I like most about Davie High: How new the school is. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Getting a more serious and not lacking mindset. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Albert Einstein. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Julianne Hough. Post-school ambition: Go to college. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Nice car, then school, then bank. Catching up with ... Brandon Durham (archery) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A N.C. Game Warden. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Whereever I’m going, I want to be on time. If I could have one super power, it would he: Read people’s minds. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When I was shoot- ing my bow without a sight pin and still hit the target B-. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Au­ gust this year at the Buck­ eye Classic in Ohio. After a rough first day, 1 came back the last day and won the silver. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? The 1969 NASA moon landing. Who is the funniest teammate? Blake Torrence. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Easy - that would be the whole (earn. Hobbies: Archery, hunting .fishing, hanging out with my family and friends. Athletes I most admire: Dave Cousins, Danny McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers. Interesting fact about myself: I earned my Eagle Scout rank when 'I was 15 years old. What I like most about Davie High: Smart lunch - gives me extra time to study. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Have more patience. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Michael Jordan. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Carrie Underwood. Post-school ambition: I want to go to college. Earn a Archery Pro status and start a hunting show. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy myself a brand new Chevy 3500 Duramax white truck, then I would make a donation to Brenner’s Children Hospital. Davie Pride Wins Big The Davie Pride football team closed its season with a bang, winning 34-8 over the Hampton Roads Generals at the original War Eagle Stadium on Oct. 6. “It was a solid performance from the Davie Pride, setting some records for! the program - most points scored in a game, first back-to-back! wins, first home game under the lightsRichard Carter said. Davie Soccer Loses Davie’s varsity soccer team lost 5-0 at Reagan on Oct. 9. The Raiders, who led 3-0 at the half, improved to 5-6-2? overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie fell to 1-16,0-5. Davie’s JV lost 6-0 at Reagan. It was 3-0 at the half. Davie stumbled to 5-8-2 overall and 0-5 in the league. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 17 Davie tennis at home vs. Northwest Guilford at 4:30 in first round of state duals. Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at East Forsyth Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis in first round of dual team playoffs Davie cross country in CPC championship meet at Tvey Redmon South Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 18 Davie JV football at home vs. Glenn at 6 Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at East Forsyth Davie J V/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Ellis soccer at Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davie football at South Davie at 4 Friday, Oct. 19 Davie varsity football at Glenn at 7:30 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional Saturday, Oct. 20 Davie volleyball in first round of playoffs Davie tennis in Midwest Regional Monday, Oct. 22 Davie golf in state tournament in Pinehurst Davie J V/varsity soccer at Atkins at 5:30/7 Tuesday, Oct. 23 Davie golf in state tournament in Pinehurst Davie volleyball in second round of playoffs (if it ad­ vanced on Oct. 20) Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis in second round of dual team playoffs (if il advanced on Oct. 17) Davie's four senior starters are, from left: Laura Becker, Sierra Foster, Amanda Ngo and Emery Rosenbaum. At right, Foster/Ngo won the CPC in doubles. Davie Football Statistics Record 3-4, 0-1 CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg.Long J. Robinson 111 589 5.3 80 T. Carney 68 413 8.0 51 Davie 238 1023 4.2 80 Opponents 267 1016 3.8 66 Passing Comp Att Pet Yards Int TD Lg N. Hampton 100 198 .505 1087 5 6 70 I A. Summers 4 12 .333 64 0 1 28 B. Crenshaw 1 1 1.000 25 0 1 25 Davie 105 211 .497 1176 5 7 70 Opponents 88 172 .511 1582 10 18 80 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD Lg J. Reynolds 23 354 15.3 5 68 B. Crenshaw 21 147 7.0 0 42 T. Carney 16 234 14.6 0 60 J. Robinson 16 140 8.7 0 29 E. Little 10 169 16.9 1 60 A. Crantill 10 138 13.8 1 70 Z. Smith 3 54 18.0 0 30 A. Deters 2 10 5.0 0 6 P. Sherrill 1 12 12.0 0 12 1 Z. Gantt 1 8 8.0 0 8 K. May 1 6 6.0 0 6 L. Chamberlain 1 4 4.0 0 4 Davie 105 1176 11.2 7 70 Opponents 88 1582 17.9 18 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts J. Reynolds 6 0 1 0 38 J. Robinson 11 0 0 0 60 S. Schoppe 0 11 0 2 17 T. Carney 2 0 0 0 12 : A. Cranfill 2 0 0 0 12 N. Hampton 3 0 0 0 18 M. Hill 1 0 0 0 6 E. Little 1 0 0 0 6 K. Lyons 1 0 0 0 6 Z. Smith 0 0 1 0 2 G. Moure 0 6 0 0 6 IDavie271722169 Opponents 36 25 2 3 256 Defense Tackles Solo TFL Sacks BrUp P. Hampton 67 42 13 0 1 M. King 65 45 6 3 0 H. Meacham 39 24 4 0 3 M. Hill.35 19 5 0 2 K. Lyons 32 23 2 0 6 I. Cuthrell 28 16 1 0 3 Ben Norman 22 12 6 1 0 J. Redmon 22 15 1 0 8 R. Wilson 19 12 5 1 0G. Recktenwald 18 10 0 0 1 D. Garcia 18 11 7 2 0 A. Flores 11 8 3 3 o' Bi. Norman 8 5 2 1 f C. Steele 5 2 2 1 0 T. Richardson 5 1 0 0 0 R. Smith 3 2 0 0 0L. Dingier 3 1 0 0 0J. Tatum 3 3 0 0 0S. Hendrix 2 1 0 0 0 Interceptions K. Lyons 3.1. Cuthrell 2, H Meacham 2, S. Hendrix, M. Hill, J. Redmon Fumble Recoveries M. Hill 2, C. Beck, Z. Smith Kicking 40-49 PAT FG Long 20-29 30-39 S. Schoppe 0-0 1-15 2-2 27 2-2 0-0 G. Moure 8-7 0-0 0 0-0 0-00-0 Punting Att Avg.Long Inside 20P Hampton 41 31.2 57 7 , Tennis... Continued From Page BI back decades." No. I senior Laura Becker (6-1,6-0) and No. 3 senior Amanda Ngo (6-2,6-2) won without getting much resis­ tance. Foster lost a heart- breaker at No. 2, dropping a third-set tiebreaker 10-6. Da­ vie’s third singles win came at No. 5, where junior Aisulu Ball received a forfeit. "West had an illegal line­ up," Ferebee said. “We had to discuss that with the au­ thorities that be.” i At No. 1 doubles, Becker and Emery Rosenbaum made quick work of their counter­ parts, steamrolling 8-0. They went 1 -1 as doubles partners in 2015, but they didn’t __pair up in 2016 and 2017. They have fit beautifully 'fls seniors, going 8-0 and outscoring opponents 64-17; "We have really good chemistry," Becker said. “We are good at setting each other up, and Emery’s really good at the net. If I set her up, she’s able to close it off up there." ; "We played together some when we were freshmen,and -I was excited to be able to ,j}o that again,” Rosenbaum said. “She has really good placement. She can put the ball wherever she wants to. She’s always giving me real­ ly good tips about my serve and strategy-type things." West beat Ball/Ava Mon­ tebello 8-4 at No. 3 doubles, tying the team score 4-4. Everything hinged on the outcome at No. 2 doubles. Foster and Ngo wobbled at times, but they eventually dropped the hammer on the jTitans, 8-6, and saved the hay for the War Eagles, who improved to 13-1 overall ,\yith their 14th consecutive win over West (7-6 overall). f • “I think them playing together last year in the conference tournament and playing together all of this year - plus being seniors and they’ve known each other since South Davie - is what put them over the top," Ferebee said. Foster/Ngo held leads of 1 -0,2-1,3-2 and 4-3 before they established a comfort­ able 6-3 margin. Then Da­ vie’s plans almost went up in smoke as Lauren Kranis/ Marion Idulsa rallied to tie it at 6-6. But when Foster/Ngo had to be good, when they absolutely had to make crisp shots in the closest match of their undefeated season, they did. "It was nerve-racking knowing that it was probably going to come down to our doubles match,” Foster said. “We had made a big deal about the (illegal lineup) situation,and we didn’t want to lose the match because we would have made a big deal about nothing. It would have been a wasted opportunity. We both started jittery; we were nervous. But toward the end, we got less nervous and were hitting our shots better.” “We had something to prove out there," Ngo said. “We were both nervous, but we helped each other and we also had our whole team cheering us on." There’s a reason Foster is 12-2 this year in singles and 53-17 in her career. There’s a reason Ngo is 14-0 this year in singles and 58-3 in her career. There's a reason Foster/Ngo went 6-1 in dou­ bles last year and improved to 7-0 this year. "(Foster) is very consis­ tent at keeping the ball in, and she will outhit them by not making mistakes," Becker said. "She is good at fighting. She always tries her best to come back during matches.(Ngo) has great finesse. She will slice it and move people around." HtftH t ft It 1ft tW H Junior Aisulu Ball plays No. 5 singles. At right, No. 3 Ngo is 58-3 in her singles career. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd 4th... Continued From Page BI Becker is a superstar play­ er - unlike anything we've ever seen in Davie girls tennis’ 44-year history - and a terrific teammate. She’s so humble she never seems comfortable talking about herself. She looks unflap­ pable, always has a straight face. But apparently there’s a fire deep within. Ngo said: "Other teams probably look at her and think she's just a good tennis player. But honestly, she's such a good person to have on your team. She doesn’t act like she’s good. I think that’s what makes her the best. I mean she acts like she’s just one of us and she’s so casual about it. She’s so humble and very supportive. She has a good poker face. You never get to her emotions. She just plays her game. She doesn’t think about who she’s play­ ing. She just goes out there and kills it every time. By just watching her, you want to be better. You see her go for an ace and you’re like: ‘I’ve got to do that.’ You’ve got to act like you’re Laura Becker in every game." Foster said: "From expe­ rience when I play Laura, you feel like you can't get the ball around her. Let’s say I hit an amazing shot. Well, she takes that shot and screams a winner. She can hit winners off of amazing shots that you thought for sure would be a winner. She's everywhere." While Becker added to her greatest-of-all-time scrapbook, by no means did she hog the spotlight ail to herself. Foster and Ngo basked in the glow of their second doubles champi­ onship in a row. It was the third such title for Ngo, who teamed up with her sister Jennifer as a freshman. Not only did they go 3-0, they delivered 30-5 pun­ ishment against opponents from East Forsyth, Reagan and Reynolds. They romped 10-1.10-I and I0-3. In the 2017 doubles final, Foster/Ngo won a 10-8 strug­ gle over Reynolds’ Maggie Collins/Elizabeth Youseff. In this year’s final, it was anticlimactic as they ground­ ed those same Demons into dust. "Sierra and Amanda were like: ‘We’re not going to have a long match. We're not going to give you a heart attack. We’re going to take care of business,'” Ferebee said. "And they only dropped five games all day - exactly like you draw it up." Foster/Ngo went 6-1 as partners last year and they ’re 10-0 this year. Foster: "Oh, (Amanda) is funny. We're laughing the whole time, which is great because it’s relaxing. We're really good friends and we’ve played together for six years. Her net play is by far the best." Ngo: “If Sierra does something wrong, she knows how to come back from it. If she messes up, she goes to the next one. She thinks about how to make the next one better. It helps having her out there with me because I'm a wreck every match and she keeps me grounded. I get pretty emotional and some­ times I don’t play my best when that happens. But she’s always there to say ‘calm down’ or ‘you got this.’" Though sophomore Ava Montebello went l-2 in sin­ gles, she made her conquer­ ors work. After winning 10-0 over Glenn, she lost 10-4 to the No. 4 seed from Reyn­ olds and 10-7 to the eventual fifth-place finisher from West Forsyth. “She played very well (against Reynolds,," Ferebee said, "It was some of the best tennis I’ve seen her play all season. (Against West) she played excellent tennis throughout. From start to finish, she was not going to quit. She was fighting. She hit good shots all day long." Senior Emery Rosen­ baum and junior Aisulu Ball paired up for the first time in their careers in a 10-3 loss to Reagan. There was no shame in that score. “It was one of those where it was closer than the score sounded," Ferebee said. "They just came up a little short. 10-6 would have been a fair score, but it ended up being 10-3." year starter. Ava Montebello is a sophomore starter at No. 6. At right, Rosenbaum is undefeated as Becker’s partner in doubles. *t■th y»*\V\V II.' HKKHUHtiUHWsHHU: No. 2 Sierra Foster is a 4- mu//// DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oil. 18,21)18- II? B6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 18,2018 DAVIE COUNTY'S =1 NEWSPAPER SINCE 1899 - The Davie 1899-1958 UilUMlHM S»« MRS ”"cS?:?g/ww UlkEij . OlHff CO ; The Mocksville El 1916-1958nterprise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS ‘ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & 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. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 www.ourdavie.com Allstate You're in good hands. 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All rates, terms, products and services are subject to change without notice. ©2018 Allegacy Federal Credit Union People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - Cl Life with a southern boy Brooke Martin entertains club members with stories about her late husband “The brightest stars in our com­ munity are individuals who spend much of their personal time work­ ing to benefit others - includ­ ing members of the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club.” President, Christy Schafer de­ livered this welcome back mes­ sage to club members at the Sept. 12 meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. To support the year’s theme, tables were decorated with clear, glass bowls filled with “galaxy" blue water and shiny, star shaped balloons in bright silver and blue that festooned up and outward - reminding members of the diver­ sity of the stars and the variety of talent each member brings. The September meeting fea­ tured guest speaker Brooke Mar­ tin, who accepted posthumously the club’s 2017-2018 Citizen of the Year Award on behalf of her husband, George Wilson Martin. Giving an account of the years with her husband, she delivered a fascinating and compelling story of what life was like with a “southern boy." Community Service Project (CSP) work sessions were held, which focused on community needs and the positive impact cur­ rent and new projects will make towards meeting a need. Assisting monthly with students at Central Davie Academy, the Arts CSP helps children use their imaginations and hands to'create art, which is vital to their develop­ ment. The Conservation CSP en­ courages awareness of natural resources. One focus area is lo­ cal food source and awareness of where food comes from. Support­ ing Hunger Fighters at Davie High School, the club collects money to provide extra food for students Members of Education CSP help support activities at Central Davie Academy, the Davie Coun­ ty Schools Spelling Bee and Smart Start. Members also participate in the art projects and are responsible for maintaining the Little Free Li­ brary at Rich Park. In support of Storehouse for Jesus, the Home Life CSP creates Christmas baskets and collects many needed donations through­ out the year. The International Outreach CSP focuses efforts on various missions and ministries that help support needs through assistance overseas. Those involved in Public Is­ sues CSP will be assisting new mothers at the Davie Pregnancy Center with donations of items to fill diaper bags, providing sup­ port for those who lack financial resources. The MWC serves residents of Autumn Care with monthly bingo. The club plans to reach out to other woman who are stars in their own right and have an interest in supporting community through philanthropic efforts. Women in­ terested in learning more about the club are invited to attend a meeting with a member. The club offers women opportunities to promote education, participate in community service, grow in lead­ ership development and share fel­ lowship with women. Happy Birthday Celebration Cupcakes at Bermuda Run Country Club. Club President Christy Schafer presents the posthumorous Citizen of the Year award to George Martin's wife, Brooke. Mocksville Woman’s Club President Christy Schafer and Brooke Martin with the Citizen of the Year award presente to her late husband, George Martin. Club members Paula Harrison, public issues CSP co-chair; Carolyn Beaver, public issues CSP, co-chair; Paulette Agha, vice president; Nancy Penry, chaplain, and Lorene Markland. New year kick-off theme “Brightest Stars Shine for the Benefit of Others" with balloon table decor, from left: mem­ bers: Christine Bralley, CSP conservation co-chair; Alice Sineath, treasurer; and Nancy Penry, chaplain. Mocksville Woman's Club members. Cornbread Revival will play at the Farmington Community Center Friday evening. •’ Cornbread Revival in Farmington on Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - C3 The luncheon includes such delicacies as Buttered Pumpkin Muffins, Fresh Fruit Medley with Poppy Seed Dressing and Citron Tart. Moravian newcomer’s luncheon steeped in tradition I Farmington Community Center will host the Corn- bread Revival bluegrass band Friday at 7 p.m. doors open at 6 with a $6 cover charge. Volunteers will be selling hamburgers and hotdogs, chips, candy and soft drinks to raise money for the cen­ ter. Cornbread Revival plays traditional bluegrass. Armed with a fiddle, banjo, mandolin, stand-up bass and a guitar, Cornbread Revival is pickin’ and singin’ a mu­ sical message described as, “bluegrass fun” to a diverse fan base. Guests can enjoy clogging and two-stepping across the floor. The band has played for parties and street festivals. They perform live regular­ ly at Prissy Polly’s BBQ in Kernersville. Cooleemee Class of ‘56 holds reunion The Cooleemee High School Class of 1956, the last class to graduate from Cooleemee, held their 62nd- year reunion on Sept. 29. Class officers are: pres­ ident, Donnie Hinkle; trea­ surer, Phyllis Hursey; and secretary, Phyllis Sells. Those present were Don­ nie Hinkle and Debi, J.W. Brown and Elsie, Shelby Foster Nichols and Sam, AL len Snipes and Diane, Hay­ wood Graves and Margaret, Phylllis Foster Hursey, Ron­ nie Smith, Glenn Comatzer, Norma Beck Trivette, Charles Templeton, Ruby Bowles Thompson and sis­ ter Joy, and Phyllis Freeman Sells. A meal was prepared by Debi Hinkle. Deceased members are Arnold Bowles, Gerald Mc- Davies, Shelby Everhart, Joyce Fields, Janet Link, Shelva Brown, Betty Mc­ Cullough, C.H. Nolley, Joan Tokarz, Ed Wagner, Jan­ et Mauldin and Geraldine Wagner. Class veterans are Glenn Cornatzer, Joe McCullough, Charles Templeton, Hay­ wood Graves, Sid Hall, Bill Garwood, Gerald Canupp and the late Arnold Bowles and Janet Mauldin. Several members en­ joyed trips to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg,Tenn., Mur­ phy, Harkers Island and The Ark in Kentucky over the years. Primitive Rendezvous open this weekend Step back in time this dezvous. 1640-1840 at the weeklong weekend at the 37th annual See how long hunters, In- camp, open to the public on Southeastern Primitive Ren- dians and others lived from Oct. 21, 21 and 24 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. School day will rasco' iAl Rasco is the leader in making Flame Resistant Clothing. Over 145 styles of western boots Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-278-4973 m Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon, Yard Sale! Friday, Oct. 19 and Saturday, Oct. 20 8am-3pm each day Inside & Out (weather permitting) at Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <fi Automotive) (336) 753-1388 / Items for Sale include: Furniture - Linens - Clothing - DVD’s New Mattresses - Party Items - Antiques Collectibles and MUCH MORE! school groups. The site is at 297 Reavis Road, Yadkinville For more information, be Tuesday, Oct. 23. visit wwwjoutheastern- Admission is $5 for primitiverendezvous.com or those age 13 and older, free call Mickey Mikulis at 941- tochildren 12and underand 745-4103. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, Oct. 20th, 2018 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only ■ Take Outs Available ABSOLUTE AUCTION BASEBALL MENIOBABIUA Saturday, Oct. 20,h @ 10:00AM ONLINE CATALOG BEGINS @ 1:00PM At the LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY 9497 N. NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 The Estate of Vernon Gray Martin, Jr. (Deceased) Day #4 Download “Lelnbach Auction Gallery" mobile app BID ONLINE at llve.leinbachauctions.com 4 lnvaluable.com PAYMENT TERMS: LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER'S PREMIUMI Pay with Ca»h - Check - Visa - MasterCard - Debit Card Absentee and phone bids add 20% Buyer's Premium. LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” TODD A. LEINBACH OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER /APPRAISER (336) 764-5146 tor GALLERY or (336) 416-9614 tor CELL NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 AuctlonZlp.com ID#5969 LolnbachAuctlons.com Shiloh Baptist Church will celebrate its 133rd church anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. The Rev, Joe B Clark will deliver the 11 a.m, message. A special dedica­ tion will be held during the morning worship service. The Rev. Coker Stewart of Cedar Creek Baptist Church will be the afternoon messenger at 3. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Fall Festival Sunday at Bailey’s Chapel Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Fall Festival beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 with games, prizes, crafts, hotdogs, face painting, a hayride and more. The church is at 772 Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, bai­ ley,scliapeluinc .com. Free chicken stew Saturday in Farmington New Beginnings Baptist Church will host a free chicken stew from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. ‘Sweetest Day’ Saturday At Hardison Methodist The fourth annual benefit concert with Kevin H. Jasper will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20 at Hardison Unit­ ed Methodist Church Family Life Center, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. In addition to the concert, there will be an array of des­ serts and sweet treats. Admission is a $10 donation to pro­ vide food to students through the Backpack Buddies, Sum­ mer Food Bags and Food for Thought programs. Doors open at 6:15. Mainville AME Zion youth fashion show Sat. The Christian Education Dept. of Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a fashion show for children and youth on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. There will be door prizes and treat bags for all children/youth and snacks for everyone. Direct questions to Hazel Dillard a 336-399-9214. The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry is the Pastor. Breakfast this Saturday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a breakfast Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade, biscuits, baked apples, jelly, coffee, and orange juice. The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women will be selling nuts - pecans, cashews, walnuts, etc. The church is three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Country breakfast Saturday at Salem United Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order, ■ and it’s a “burr” month, so there will be a pumpkin option. Baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted, and 75 percent of the pro­ ceeds will be given to Davie Center for Violence Preven­ tion . The church is just off Davie Academy Road on Salem Chuch Road, Mocksville. Salem Iced Tea with Mint Garnish and Old Fashioned Sugar Cookies. Si • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford What better way to welcome newcomers and guests than with a luncheon menu steeped in local tradition? Such was the Bowman Gray Medical Center Guild’s newcomer’s brunch, each dish prepared with a touch of Moravian history. Traditional dishes and delicious desserts reflected the culinary attitudes and simple tastes of early Moravian settlers - yet every bit as good today as they were back then. The next time you welcome guests to your home, add a touch of regional heritage with the same traditional Moravian meal - paying homage to these early German settlers of Old Salem - you just might want to polish up on your knowledge of Moravian history while you’re at it. Hire a brass band to greet folks, and you will have outdone yourself. TRADITIONAL CHICKEN PIE 3 cups chopped, white chicken meat A cup flour 1 !4 cup chicken broth By Stephanie Salt and freshly ground black Williams Dean pepper to taste ---------------------------------------Pastry 2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 34 cup Crisco shortening 7 Tbsp. cold water To make pastry, mix ingredients into a soft dough. Di­ vide the dough into two equal portions. Roll out one half the dough in a 10-inch circle. Lay the dough in a 9-inch round pie pan. Pour filling into pie shell. Roll second half of dough into 10-inch circle. Cover filling with top crust. Pinch crust edges together to seal and crimp. Cut two slits in the top for air to escape. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 50 minutes or until golden brown. GREEN PEAS AND LETTUCE 10 oz. chopped fresh spinach 1 small, chopped head of lettuce 6 chopped, hard-boiled eggs Salt and freshly ground black pepper 1 10 oz. pkg. frozen green peas 1 sliced red onion A lb. grated Gruyere cheese A lb. cooked, crisp, crumbled bacon Dressing 1A cups mayonnaise 1 Tbsp. sour cream 5 Tbsp. Dijon mustard 5 Tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsp Worcestershire Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Arrange bite sized pieces of spinach in bottom of large salad bowl. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. In layers, add A lettuce and eggs. Salt and pepper. Repeat. Spread peas over top. Top with slices of red onion. Combine dressing ingredients, and spread over salad. Spread grated cheese over the top. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. Be­ fore serving, scatter crumbled bacon over the top. FRESH FRUIT MEDLEY WITH DRESSING 1 pint fresh, halved strawberries 1 pint fresh blueberries 5 large, cut peaches Additional fruits if desired Poppy Seed Dressing 1A cups sugar 2 cups vegetable oil 2/3 cup apple cider vinegar 3 Tbsp. onion juice 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. dry mustard 3 Tbsp. poppy seeds In a mixer, add sugar, oil, vinegar, and onion juice. Blend well. Add salt and dry mustard. Blend until thick. Fold in poppy seeds, and blend a few more minutes. Store in re­ frigerator. Yield: 2 A cups. Serve over fresh fruit. PUMPKIN MUFFINS 2 beaten eggs 114 cup sugar 1 stick melted, salted butter 1 cup milk 1 (4 cups mashed, canned pumpkin 116 cups sifted, bread flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon 14 tsp. nutmeg 14 tsp. salt 14 cup chopped walnuts 16 cup raisins III a mixer, beat eggs, Add sugar and mix. Add butter, milk, pumpkin, and mix well. Add flour, baking powder, spices, and mix well, but do not overmix. Fold in pecans and raisins. In a greased muffin tin. bake in a 400-degree oven for 25 minutes or until done. Makes 2 dozen. SALEM COLLEGE FRUIT TEA 3 Quarts boiling water 4 sprigs fresh mint 10 whole cloves 1 ounce tea 1 cup sugar 1 -46 oz. can of pineapple juice 8 large juiced lemons (2 cups) 6 medium, juiced oranges (1 !6 cup) Bring water, mint, and cloves to a boil. Simmer for 15 minutes. Add tea and steep for 15 minutes. Strain. Keeping tea hot, stir in sugar until dissolved. Add fmit juices while still hot. Serve cold over ice. Garnish with mint sprigs. CITRON TARTS 4 beaten egg yolks 1 cup sugar 34 cup light brown sugar 14 cup softened butter 14 cup fresh lemon juice 1 tsp.vinegar 1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp. com meal 2 tsp. lemon zest 2 dozen tart shells In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugars. Add softened butter and mix well. Mix in lemon and vinegar. Add flour, and cornmeal and mix well. Blend in lemon zest. Fill tart shells. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 40 minutes or until filling is set and crust is golden. Makes 22-24 tarts. CHESS TARTS 3 beaten eggs 1 16 cups sugar 16 cup melted butter 6 Tbsp. buttermilk 1 tsp. vanilla 6-8 tart shells In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and mix. Add butter, buttermilk, vanilla, and mix well. Pour into tart shells. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Reduce oven to 300 degrees, and bake 10 minutes or until tarts are set. OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES 2 large beaten eggs 2 14 cups sugar 1 16 sticks softened butter 16 tsp. vanilla extract 14 tsp. almond extract 16 tsp. lemon extract 2 16 cups flour 16 tsp. cream of tartar 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. baking soda A tsp. nutmeg In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and softened butter. Add extracts and mix well. Add flour, cream of tartar, salt, bak­ ing soda, and nutmeg. Mix well. Form dough into ball and wrap with plastic wrap. Refrigerate overnight. Roll dough out on floured surface to A inch thick. Cut with cookie cut ters. Bake on a greased cookie sheet for 10-15 minutes or until golden. Don’t overbrown. MORAVIAN SUGAR CAKE 16 cup warm water 16 tsp. sugar 2 pkgs. active dry yeast A cup warm water 16 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. dry milk A cup dry instant mashed potatoes 16 tsp. salt 16 cup melted, cooled butter 2 beaten eggs 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup light brown sugar I tsp. cinnamon 16 cup melted butter In a mixer, add warm water and dissolve sugar. Add yeast. Set aside until yeast bubbles. Add warm water, sug­ ar, dry milk, potatoes, salt, butter, eggs, and mix. Add 1 cup of flour. Beat at medium speed. Add 2 more cups flour and mix slowly. Place in a large greased bowl and turn so that top and bottom are greased. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise for I hour until it doubles. Punch dough down and then spread in a 1 -inch shallow greased 17 x 12 pan, and let rise for 30 minutes. Spread evenly in pan. Sprinkle entire top with brown sugar and cinnamon. Make thumb indentions over entire top. Pour melted butter over the top. Let rise 30 minutes. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 12-15 minutes. LOVEFEAST COFFEE (50 cups) I 16 lb. regular grind coffee 1 16 gallons water 1 16 lbs. sugar 1 quart whole milk 16 quart half and half Percolate or drip coffee. Dissolve sugar in hot coffee. Steam milk and half and half. Add to coffee. Serve hot. THERMAL TECHNOLI HEATINO, C0OUNQ, ftESIDENTIAL'FLUM sales, sejmce, iNiTALunoir mi /twm CX hvac MMVfMO DAVID AND NOWAN OOUNTIK9 Offloei 3M-234-2M1 MoWlai 3M-345-92O7 Rowani 704-333-4777 I C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - ( 5 i"* ill s Bermuda Run Garden Club wins yearbook award Garden club members learn to cook with herbs By Alice Bostrom Bermuda Run Garden Club Bermuda Run Garden Club recently enjoyed a fall outing with a field trip to Childress Winery in Lex­ ington. The day began outside with a tour to view grapes ready for harvest, then con­ tinued inside to see where grapes are crushed, pro­ ceeding on to stainless steel tanks as well as oak barrels for aging. Members were able to see other small ar­ eas in the winery used for special events, the highlight of which was their fully stocked wine cellar. They had lunch in the I I “All Is Well” and “A Warm Welcome" are two of the pieces by Davie artist Amos Westmoreland. His art will be featured at the Alta Vista Gallery in Valles Crucis Oct. 15-Nov. 17. Davie artist to be featured at Valle Crucis gallery Alta Vista Gallery is hosting a show by Davie artist Amos Westmoreland from Oct. 15-Nov. 17. Meet Westmoreland at a gallery reception on Satur­ day, Oct. 27. Meet Davie artist Amos Westmoreland Oct. 27 at Alta Vista Gallery. Childress Bistro. The tasting room had many wines to sample as well as other accessories to entice. The grounds of the winery offer a setting for many events, especially the newest outdoor venue which allows the winery to offer music every weekend on Saturdays and Sundays from spring until the end of October. When Childress opened the winery in 2004, he real­ ized a lifelong dream after racing in California and vis­ iting wineries there as well as Watkins Glen in upstate New York. North Carolina’s re- emerging wine industry has “The farther 1 get from representational work, the more I rely on improvisa­ tional skills,” said West­ moreland, who is also a musician and knows about improvisation. The club’s yearbook committee with the District 4 award: Peggy Schuppert, Alice Bostrom, Caiol Quinn, Cindy O’Hagan, Bonnie Rockaway (President) and Amy Bridges. grown from 21 wineries to more than 100 since 2000. Richard Childress has 30 acres of grapes growing at the vineyards as well as others at his home estate. Alta Vista Gallery in Valle Crucis is hosting the show. On Saturday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., the public is invited to drop in to enjoy the new show and Childress is known in the NASCAR world and fit­ tingly some of his wines are bottled with labels reflecting that checkered flag motif. On Thursday, Oct. 11, to hear Westmoreland dis­ cuss his art. Refreshments will be served. Westmoreland is a con­ temporary impressionist palette-knife painter who is unafraid of color and is considered a colorist. This year, Westmoreland’s new work is loose, gestural. Uncomplicated composi­ tions with bold color and the thick texture from the palette-knife add power to his paintings. As a musician, he is fa­ miliar with scenarios in the performing arts, sum­ maries to remind the cast of the plot in a fully im­ provisational performance. Westmoreland uses this concept in his paintings, hence the show’s name, “Landscape Scenarios.” He calls his paintings “sce­ narios,” which might be why the work is loose and uncomplicated. Although Westmore­ land can, and formerly did, paint in a realistic style, he prefers not to do that now. He says, “Since I’m not at­ tempting to make my paint­ ings look exactly like the photo I’m working from, I’m free to make changes as I create. It all depends on what scenario I want. club members attended the fall District 4 meeting at Old Town Club in Winston- Salem. The club received first place for the yearbook, which is designed by Cindy “1 abandon the restric­ tions of the photo. I don’t want to copy it, because that doesn’t satisfy my cre­ ative spirit. 1 edit the pho­ to’s composition to apply a creative twist, a different scenario. “I want viewers of my art to know what my inten­ tions are in very piece, but I don’t want to tell them what to see. I want them to stop for a moment and pon­ der these scenarios. “I believe my back­ ground in music helps the creative process of paint­ ing, because I’ve learned much in music that applies to painting, such as compo­ sition, chromatic scale, to­ nality, rhythm/movement, and emotion. One' of my favorite quotes is by Jean- Aguste Dominique Ingres, who said to his art students: ‘If I could make musicians of you all, you would there­ by profit as painters. Every­ thing in nature is harmony; a little too much, or else too little, disturbs the scale and makes a false note’. “I hope that the viewers of my art will especially feel emotion, a visceral re­ sponse to my paintings." Westmoreland’s show includes 22 framed oils, O’Hagan. This yearbook will go on to the Garden Club of North Carolina for judging there. ranging from 11 by 14 inches to 30 by 40 inches, in a variety of subjects, such as rivers, fields, for­ ests, lakes, paths, trails, and country roads. ,n its 29th year, Alta Vista Gallery also shows 100 other artists in all me­ dia, specializing in land­ scapes. The gallery shows bronze sculptures by Rusty Gray; Mangum and New Day Pottery; stained glass; Craftsman-style fine art tiles; and prints, notecards and puzzles by Will Moses, great-grandson of Grand­ ma Moses. The gallery sells He Gave Me Barn Cats, a nov­ el by gallery owner, Maria Santomasso-Hyde. Housed in a National Register historic farm­ house, the gallery is at 2839 Broadstone Road, Valle Crucis - between Mast Farm Inn and Mast Store Annex, 10 minutes from Boone or Banner Elk. Call 828/963-5247 or visit www.AltaVistaGallery.com or the gallery’s page on Facebook. Gallery hours are IL a.m.-5 p.m. daily, except for Sundays, which are open by request. The Mocksville Garden Club held its first meeting of the new club year on Sept. 6. The program, Growing Heirloom Tomatoes by Teresa Smith, drew a large crowd of garden members and guests. The crowd was overwhelmed when she opened up a large catalog filled with more than 600 types of heirloom tomato seeds. She will be back in May with seedlings ready for planting and for sale at the garden club's booth at the Daniel Boone Festival. The club also induct­ ed two new officers: Jean Harpe as treasurer and Kim Berryhill as secretary. Other officers inducted last June were Linda Dean as president and Judy Rosser as vice president. The club and guests en­ joyed refreshments by Mar­ garet Jo Brock,Jean Harpe, and Sylvia Smith. Julie Siegrist gave the inspiration and Lillian Sharpe provided the door prize, won by Mar­ garet Jo Brock. Allison Wiedeman prepares a healthy beverage using fresh herbs. COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME. HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... Fresh Tomatoes ★ Me County Grown ★ Lettuce Grape Tomatoes Cucumbers Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ; •f Ilf Ihj)1 r (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 Open Wed. through Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. Ham-iwon "IheMasmJffCrfe i.-Wed. 5:30 am to 3 pm. am- 8pm; Sat. 5:30am-3pm . 601 South (Ellis Center] Mocksville Garden Club members get herb cooking tips from Allison Wiedeman, then get to taste some of the creations. The Oct. 4 meeting was about Cooking with Herbs, featuring club member Al­ lison Wiedeman. She is a retiree from Annapolis, Md. She worked for the EPA for 36 years. She and her hus­ band retired to this area two years ago. One of her favor­ ite pastimes is cooking. She gave a presentation on cook­ ing with herbs where basil and sage were featured. This program and refresh­ ments were combined into one event, as club members Other Fresh Produce also available I Tips & Rice FRIDAY 1/2 BBO Chicken Flounder, Catfish & Shrimp RGERS ARE HAND PATTIED, HEVER FROZEN and guests enjoyed the food being prepared. Also in October, the club started its annual sale of Christmas greenery. Watch for information on this and look for their booth at the Farmer's Market at Junker's Mill on Wednesday after­ noons. For more information on the club, contact Linda Dean at 336-492-6053. Our care has always set us apart. Ami no For 40 years, Hospice Palliative Caret .< TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family Support rnmnaefiinmtp care ro patients and families throu arc proud to introduce our new i -representing the framework of arm miiuanw. wt provide. Were still the same nonprofit, mission-driven organization you’ve tru: for decides, and we’ll be* here for generations to a Linda Darden President & CEO TreIlisSupport.org 356-768-3972 k 7 li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oil. IS,2018 ■ C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 The Farmington Community Center playground - before and after mulch was added by volunteers from Davie County Early College High School. Farmington Tour of Farmington bicycle event Saturday By Allyson Sawtell Farmington Community Association President Thanks to the generous donation of 60 yards of mulch from PalletOne of NC, as well as the volun­ teer assistance of 40 Davie County Early College stu­ dents, Farmington Commu­ nity Association was able put landscape fabric and a six-inch mulch bed on our playground on Sept. 21. We are so appreciative of the Early College stu­ dents and staff, who vol­ unteer their time to assist with projects at Farmington Community Center each quarter. PalletOne Plant Manager Brian Dyson was gracious in donating the en­ tire mulch request we made for our playground. Thanks also to Ed Cartner with Pal­ letOne for passing our re­ quest along to Brian and to Phillip Pilcher for hauling the mulch from PalletOne to Farmington. Webelos Pack 574 also assisted with spreading mulch at a recent Scout meeting. Community partners such as these make our county great. Also, be on the look­ out for new playground equipment to be added at Farmington soon thanks to a grant from Davie County Recreation & Parks. At Farmington Commu­ nity Center, we provide a regular meeting place at no charge for many civic and non-profit organizations, including Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H Clubs, and Farmington Ruritans. We also provide space as need­ ed for events throughout the Early College students (above and below) refur­ bish the community center playground. year for the non-profit com­ munity and county agen­ cies. We are always in need of volunteers to help out around the center and na­ ture park, with projects that would be suitable for Boy Scouts’ Life or Eagle rank requirements or Girl Scouts’ Gold Awards. If you have an interest in helping with any volunteer projects, please contact Melanie Cook, Farmington Community Center Executive Director, at (336) 998-2912 or farm- ingtoncc@gniail.com. In September, 2017, the grand opening of the Farm­ ington Community Events Center was held and the beautifully remodeled old schoolhouse was unveiled to the public. Since then, many events have been held at the FCEC. Upcoming for this fall is the 4th Piedmont Opry to be held on Friday, Nov. 23, at 6:30 p.m. Thanks to Davie County Tourism, Farmington Com­ munity Association was awarded a $5,000 grant to purchase and install a stor­ age building for the event center. This building will be used to store the tables, chairs and other furnish­ ings and fixtures used in the event center so that it can be versatile for many types of activities and events. Visit farmingtoncc.org to see a schedule of upcoming events and contact Cook to rent the center, banquet hall or meeting room. Due to Hurricane Flor­ ence, the annual Tour of Farmington cycling fund­ raiser for the Farmington Nature Park was resched­ uled to Oct. 20. Riders of all abilities are welcome to join in the activities that day, which include a Farmington Challenge with cash prizes. Mileage options include 13, 23, 43, and 63-mile routes throughout beautiful Davie and surrounding counties. Entry fee for the participat­ ing cyclists is $35 and in­ cludes a t-shirt featuring the corporate sponsors. The en­ try fee also includes break­ fast, lunch, rest stops and support along the routes. Pre-register at active.com or contact Allyson Sawtelle at (336) 655-2700. You may also register the day of the event at Farmington Com­ munity Center between 7:30 and 8:45 a.m. hJo Insurance? No 1Prot> em! Join CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry FiretMonth Child, Adult, or Perio Cali u* Memberships available De®a?is l°nd to suit your needs Pricing MOCKSVILLE IVlFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 rJ CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1 ■ ■BMK*1 |/ Attend a free seminar to learn about new treatment options If you suffer from joint pain, everyday actions such as walking or climbing stairs can become barriers to getting around. Learn about surgical advancements and rehabilitation that can alleviate pain during this seminar. Our orthopedic surgeon will discuss robotic surgery for partial and total joint replacement. Attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions as well as tour our state-of-the-art orthopedic facilities at Novant Health McCabe, MD Clemmons Medical Center. The free seminar will be held: Oct. 24,6 to 8 p.m. Our speaker is Maxwell McCabe, MD, of Novant Health Orthopedics & Sports Medicine. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center Golding conference room 6915 Village Medical Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 Maxwell CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 To save your seat, call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.org/orthoseminar. NovantHealth.org V Nownl Heailh. hie 2018 IfVIfl-GWS- 350758 N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH ■ Making “fossils" using leaves and Crayons at the Harmony library: Christine Hall and children Benjamin, CAtherine and Silas; Ras'humble and Sage Potts with Morgan Reavis; and Rebecca Buchan with children Adam and Mia. Sheffield-Calahaln Game night Friday at community center By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Most of us faced another hurricane this past week. Several areas were without power, many downed trees and power lines, and some of us had flooded base­ ments and/or homes. 1 want to thank all the emergency personnel and utility com­ panies for their many hours of hard work and dedication to their jobs. If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefighter, feel free to come to the meetings or see any mem­ ber. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Due to conflicts with oth­ er community events, the SCVFD Auxiliary’s Craft Night Out has been changed to Friday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and enjoy a night of fun. Portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christ­ mas party. RSVP to Heather Dyson via Facebook or call 336-492-6408. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions and bingo begins at 7. We will also hold a silent auction where you can bid on some great items. Our Christmas bingo is also scheduled for Nov. 16, so be sure to mark your Connor Loftis, Mia Buchanan and Zeke Stevenson and mom JoAnnah Pierce enjoy making fossils. calendar. Hope you can join us for a night of fun and great hotdogs. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan Church: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 pan.; prayer meeting each Sunday at 9 a.m.; se­ nior meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; “We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the Women’s Bible Study is each Sunday at 6 p.m. TEAMKID is back at Ijames Baptist. Bring your children, ages 2 years-5th grade, and their friends to Ijames on Sunday evenings for a great time. There will be Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and much more. We meet from 5:30-7 p.m. Kid's Power Hour at New Union UMC is each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Snack time, then it’s time to learn more about God. All children are in­ vited. The last Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union UMC for 2018 will be Saturday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Sheffield Road. Wom­ en’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. You’re all invited to join the fun at New Union UMC on Sunday, Oct. 28 for the Fall Bash beginning at 4:30 p.m. There will be trunk or treat, touch-a-truck, kids games, a chicken stew, a hay ride, a bonfire, s’mores and more. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. A country and southern gospel music jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farming- ton Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Admission is $2.00. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing, play in­ struments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. The children listened to stories about leaves and dinosaurs this past week. Then they tried making fossil and leaf rubbings using Crayons to color back and forth over a piece of construction paper with a leaf or a special fossil plate to see if they could re­ veal the shape of the item. It was magical for the children to see the shapes emerge on the paper. Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. at the li­ brary. On Oct. 22, create a paper pumpkin; on the 29th, make Halloween decora­ tions. Teen Saturdays meet all day on Oct. 27 to make masks for Halloween. Adult Pinterest Club meets Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. to make wine cork pumpkin crafts. There will be “Halloween Minute to Win it Games’’ on Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m. Everyone attending the senior nutrition program at the Harmony UMC held by the Iredell Council on Ag­ ing and supported by the Harmony Library, enjoyed making pumpkin crafts us­ ing wine corks, artificial leaves and pipe cleaners and ladybug crafts made from glass rocks. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, David Kimmer, Kenny Williams, Robert Rogers. Roger Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the families of Larry Tliies, Jim Carter, Sylvia Culler, Jeff England and Leon White. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Holly Lane Haunted Trail to be open two nights tion program in Harmony, The Holly Lane Haunt - a haunted trail - will be open from 6-11 p.m. on Hallow­ een and on Saturday, Nov. 3. The child friendly trail will be from 6-11 p.m. at 206 Holly Lane, Mocks­ ville. Expect to see special ef­ fects, dozens of animatron- ics and props and a hearse. Trick or treaters are wel­ come. Donations will be accept­ ed for Samaritan’s Purse. Give Yourself some AUTUMN COLO All Candles & Candle Warmers (Offering 1/2 PRICE! Spray Tans Just $25 New, Expended Selection of Diffusers & Essential Oils! P M Creations Tanning Saion & Local Crafts 78C valley Road • Mocksville, NC (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.ni<nu«reations.com ) C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 County Line Community bingo next Thursday at V-Point By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our state has still been in recovery mode from Hurricane Florence. Then Thursday of last week Hur­ ricane Michael stormed across states in the South­ east, crossed the Piedmont of North Carolina, headed toward Virginia, and left a trail of devastation - in­ cluding our area. For the day, there were high winds and constant rain. Mexico Beach and communities in the Florida Panhandle were wiped out. In our area riv­ ers and creeks overflowed, roads flooded, schools closed, and trees fell. Many of us - tens of thousands - were without power for days. But, we count our blessings and look to the future. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel­ lowship hall. The women invite others as they as­ semble 25 backpacks to be given to girls ages 11-15 in Harlan, Ky. Backpacks will contain a Bible, hy­ giene and clothing items, small canned food, school supplies, candy, games and toys, and copy of the Christ­ mas story. This outreach is sponsored by N.C. Baptist Convention via the Appa­ lachian Coalfields Ministry to West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. For more informa­ tion or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546- 7141. Be sure to begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Oct. 20 in the fellowship hall. Three-fourths of all pro­ ceeds benefits the Davie Center for Violence Preven­ tion and one-forth benefits church building projects. V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to community bin- go at 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of re­ freshments and fellowship with others plus bingo with prizes for everyone. Society Baptist will con­ tinue to meet in the fellow­ ship hall about two more weeks while the sanctuary floor and furnishings are be­ ing refinished. Upcoming community events include: an Ameri­ can Red Cross Blood Drive 2:30-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 at Clarksbury Methodist; "Trunk or Treat" hosted by Clarksbury Methodist from 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3; supper and auction fundraiser for needy fami­ lies at Thanksgiving spon­ sored by Society Baptist Saturday, Nov. 3; and home­ coming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 4. Our community sends get-well wishes to Leslie Gwaltney, Billy Johnson, and Edith Stroud John- The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red­ eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will hold desserts and hand-crafted items. Three-fourths of proceeds will benefit the Davie Center for Violence Prevention and one-fourth will benefit church projects. As photos from past breakfasts show, the United Methodist Men and helpers keep food fresh and hot to make folks contented eaters. Si a son. Leslie is having ear diagnostic tests this week at Duke Medical Center. Billy has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Forsyth Medical Center. Edith had knee replacement surgery at Rowan Memorial Medical Center last Monday. Carol Brazel continues to improve from heart surgery but re­ mains at Wake Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center. Mil­ dred C. Beck is recuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh continues to improve but remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Les­ lie, Edith, Carol, Mildred, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Benny and Daphne Brown as their brother-in-law Leon White died last week at Gordon Hospice House, Patricia Dishmond as her brother-in- law Willard Dishmond died last Saturday at home, and Kenny and Susan Smith as his brother Gary Smith died last week. Pray for the many families affected by Hurri­ cane Michael. Continue to pray for those families who are still striving to recover from Hurricane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - C'9 Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select rw how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home ,------- 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 111' y 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOME CENTERS 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane‘Statesville, NC-Exit 148 On 1-40 Free shred event Saturday A free document shred­ ding event will be held from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 20 at State Employees Credit Union, 1235 Yadkin­ ville Road, Mocksville. Halloween pet photo event this Friday Tractor Supply is invit­ ing customers to attend a Halloween Pet Photography event at its Mocksville store on Friday, Oct. 19 from 5-8 p.m. at 1029 Yadkinville Road. A local photographer will be on site shooting Hallow­ een-themed photos of cus­ tomers' four-legged family members and the first 25 who get their photo taken will also receive a free mag­ netic picture frame. Proceeds will benefit the Yadkin County Humane So­ ciety. "At Tractor Supply, we understand that your pets aren't just like family- they are family. That's why we're excited for the commu­ nity to come out and make memories with pets dressed up in their best Hallow­ een costumes," said Shawn Skramstad, manager of Mocksville Tractor Supply. "Our customers love their furry best friends, and we want to make sure this Hal­ loween is one they won't forget." In addition to the pet photos, customers will also have the opportunity to en­ joy a pet adoption event and trick or treating. This event is open to the publi. For more informa­ tion, call 336-751-0555. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Operated^ Mocksville, NC I Floyd Russell Lewis Floyd Russell Lewis, 74, of Mocksville, died on Tues­ day, Oct. 9,2018 at his home. Mr. Lewis was born on May 22, 1944 in Tar Heel to the late Carl Lewis and Eula Davis Lewis. He retired from the Air Force as a senior mas­ ter sergeant after 20 years, having served during Vietnam with multiple deployments. He worked as a Air Systems Control Analyst for the FAA for more than 20 years until his retirement. He is also preceded in death by his first wife, Sally High­ tower Lewis. Survivors:y his second wife, Janet Call Lewis of Mocksville; a daughter, Maria Lewis of Silver Springs, Md.; a son, James Lewis of Winston-Salem; a grandson, Jibril; 3 brothers, Jerry Lewis of Harrells, Charles Lewis (Caro­ lyn) of Harrells, and Carl Lewis (Margaret) of Hagerstown, Md.; 2 step-children, Shane Whitcher (Kris) of Clemmons, and Meg Mangus of Lewisville; 4 step-grandchildren, War­ ren and Cora Whitcher, and Hannah and Fisher Mangus. A private graveside service will be held. Memorials: Storehouse for Jesus, 67$ Lexington Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: www.carolinacremation .com. Everett J. Nichols Everett J. Nichols of Advance died, surrounded by his loving family, on Oct. 12,2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice, Trellis Supportive Care Facility. He was bom on Dec. 23, 1945 to Everett Haze Nich­ ols and Virginia Rose Dixon Nichols. He was preceded in death by: his parents; an infant daughter Laura Suzanne (Lit­ tle Suzie); a brother, Robert L. Nichols; and 2 nephews, Rob­ ert L. Nichols Jr. and Steven A. J Nichols, all of Galax, Va. He served in the U.S. Navy | as a Machinist Mate 3rd Class aboard the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt CVA-42 during the Vietnam Era from 1965- 1969. He was a loyal and dedicated lifetime member of VFW Post 8719 in Advance. He had also been a member of the VFW Memorial Honor Guard of Clemmons. He re­ tired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 33 years, having worked at the Bailey and Tobaccoville power plants. Survivors: his wife of 36 years, Mary Poe Nichols; 3 daughters, Amanda M. Nichols of Gainesville, Fla.; Me­ lissa D. Nichols-Adkins (Roger) of Winston-Salem; and Rhonda L. Fortner of Mocksville; a son, Ron Fortner (Kathy Daywalt) of Advance; 3 grandchildren, Dakota, Dalton, and Delaney Warner; an ex-son-in law, Brian War­ ner of Advance; a brother, Thomas A. Nichols (Marie), 3 sisters-in-law, Shirley Nichols, Pauline Leonard, and Lou­ ise Blevins, all of Galax; a niece, Sheri Hale (Michael) of Hickory; 2 nephews, Ed Nichols (Carol) of Chesterfield, Va., and TJ Nichols (Melody) of Oklahoma City, Okla.; several great- and great-great nieces and nephews; and many special friends. His service was held at Vaughan-Guynn Funeral Home Chapel in Galax on Tuesday, Oct, 16 at 3 p.m. Family re­ ceived friends before the service from 2-3 p.m. Burial fol­ lowed at Edmonds Cemetery in Ennice with full military rights performed by the Independence VFW Post 7726 Me­ morial Honor Guard. A memorial service will be held at a later date in Advance Memorials: Joe H. King Memorial Scholarship Fund at VFW Post 8719 Beatriz A. O’Brien at 151 Keswick Drive in Advance; VFW 7726 Memorial Honor Guard at PO Box 608 Independence, VA 24348; or Kate B. Reynolds, Trel­ lis Supportive Care at 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. DENTURE SERVICES Complete set 11,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) ■■A- it t.-, ■, •/ ; ::;; 1 Samuel Leon White Sr. Mr. Samuel Leon White Sr., 88, of Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018 at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He was bom June 1, 1930, in Davie County to the late Le­ muel Leon and Alma Alberta Latham White. Mr. White was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during the Kore­ an Conflict. He enjoyed hunt­ ing, fishing, coin collecting and going to ball games with his grandsons. Mr. White re­ tired from Ingersoll Rand. He was also preceded in death by: a son, Sammy White; a sister, Edith Keaton; and a brother, Carl White. Survivors: his wife of 65 years, Nancy Joan Cohen White of the home; a son, Charles White of Pulaski, VA; two grandsons, Christopher White of Roanoke, VA and Rev. Matthew White (Taylor) of Radford, VA; siblings, Betty Sue Smith, Grady White (Ann), all of Mocksville, Jane Carter (Jack) of Advance and John Frank White of Mocksville; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Juan Cohen (Doris), Laverne Cohen (Sha­ ron), William Offerd Cohen (Virginia) and Daphne Brown (Benny); and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, October 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gil­ breath and Rev, Matthew White officiating. Interment will follow in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery with military honors conducted by the V.F.W. Memorial Honor Guard. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, October 11, at the funeral home. They request that memorials be considered for Gordon Hospice House, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, NC 28625. Online condolences may be made at www.eatonfuner- alservice.com Texola Miller Tucker Texola Miller Tucker, 83, died on Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa­ lem. She was bom in Davie County on Dec. 21, 1934, and was the last surviving child of the late William and Susie Coy Lawrence Miller. She was the widow of the late James William Tucker and they had been married for almost 66 years at the time of his pass­ ing on Nov. 3, 2016. Others preceding her in death were her brothers, Doyle and Cle­ tus Miller, and sisters Mertus Barnes, Edna Angell and Lath- el Combs. She attended Cooleemee Schools and retired after 30 years with Celanese Corp, where she worked as an en- gineer/train driver. She was a long-time member of Edge- wood Baptist Church, and the family requests memorials be directed to the church at PO Box 57, Cooleemee, 27014. Survivors: 2 daughters, Peggy Presnell (Larry) and Gale Jones (Henry), all of Mocksville; a son, Clay Tucker (Elaine) of Rock Hill, S.C.; 6 grandchildren; and 10 great­ grandchildren. The family received friends Monday, Oct. 15 from 6-8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at Edgewood Baptist Church with Pastor Frank Blankenship officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury where she was laid to rest beside her late hus­ band. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. & K/umsmis ■> t'tm*., Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 ■ (866)636-5433 www.blalockservlcesnc.com Sell it in the classifieds! 1-877-751-2120 “ Francis Benjamin Borden Mr. Francis Benjamin Borden, 95, of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 10,2018 at Forsyth Medical | Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom March 21, 1923 I in Steuben County, N.Y. to the late Elizabeth L. Davis and Ray­ mond Williston Borden. Mr. Borden was retired from Inger­ soll-Rand and was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death I by his wife of 68 years, Margaret Elma Wray Borden. Survivors: a son, Phillip Bor­ den (Leslie) of Florida; 7 grand­ children; 8 great-grandchildren; and a special niece, Mar­ garet Medlin (Henry) of Charlotte. A private graveside service was conducted at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Memorials: Davie Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com. Evelyn Irene Rodberg Evelyn Irene Rodberg of Bermuda Run. just shy of her 92nd birthday, died on Oct. 14,2018. Born on Oct. 28, 1926 in Boston, Mass., she was the daughter to the late Eli and Gertrude Adelman Glassman. She was a professional hyp­ notherapist. She had a love for sculpturing and enjoyed gourmet cooking, drawing, quilting and meditating. She volunteered at nursing homes and hospice in Baltimore and Winston-Salem. She is also preceded in death by brother. Herbert Glassman Survivors: her husband of 70 years, Daniel Rodberg of the home; sons, Paul Zelig Rodberg of Catania, Sicily, Italy and Richard A. Rodberg of Statesville; and sister, Barbara Walshaw of Brookline, Mass. Harvey ‘Doyle’ Seymour Harvey "Doyle" Seymour, 72, husband of Lynda Davis Seymour, died at his Mocksville home Monday evening, Oct. 15,2018. Mr. Seymour was a retired engineer, a veteran of the U.S. Army, and a member of Eaton Baptist Church. Arrangements are incomplete with Davie Funeral Ser­ vice. Condolences: wwwAaviefuneralservice.com. Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring-All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 4 1 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Dinosaur museum to be in Mocksville on Nov. 7 Calling all junior pale­ ontologists and dinosaur enthusiasts. Imagine touching a piece of a real skull frill and horn from a triceratops. Study up close the full-size skull of the mighty Allo- saurus. Meet and have your picture made with the cut­ est baby Parasaurolophus puppet ever. See real dino­ saur fossils from T. Rex, Triceratops, Spinosaurtls, Edmontosaurus, Allosau- rus, raptors, and more. On Wednesday Nov. 7 The Brock Performing Arts Center and The Da­ vie County Arts Council partner with magician and storyteller Mark Daniel to bring his personal col­ lection - Traveling Dinos. Daniel has taken this col­ lection to schools around the country and for the first time it will be in Mocks­ ville. The Traveling Dinos Museum includes The Touch Experience, a guid­ ed tour of the museum with real and cast replica fossils, a meet and greet with Perri the adorable Parasaurolo­ phus puppet (Perfect for photos.), the Puzzle Comer, the Dinobrary. See rare, real, high in­ terest fossils like a piece of rib bone from a T. Rex. A tail vertebrae from an Allosaurus. An amazing piece of the skull frill of Triceratops, a huge tooth and tail vertebrae from Spi- nosaurus. A stunning arm bone from the Hadrosaur Edmontasurus, the tiny but sharp tooth from a Ptero- sau. Plus the smallest tooth from Coelophysis and their dino tracks. This is a small sampling of the adventure and discoveries awaiting you at the Traveling Dinos V •'& • Museum. There is a free event, but reservations must be made for groups. There are four times to tour on Nov. 7 - 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:15 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. Reserve a spot at (336) 492-7870 or markdaniel@travelingdi- nos.com. Like many kids, Mark Daniel grew up loving di­ nosaurs. Books, movies, and museums all added to his interest. His collection started in earnest with di­ nosaur books and models as a kid. As an adult, the books and literature are still important, however the col­ lection has moved on to the fossils. Daniel and his wife Tami seek out the muse­ ums, sites, and the people: paleontologists, professors, dino hunters, and enthusi­ asts, in their travels across the country, who help tell the stories of Dinosauria and provide them with the tools to bring this educa­ tional museum. Daniel of Mocksville, a Davie High graduate, is a magical- storyteller who travels throughout the coun­ try bringing books magi­ cally to life. He has visited thousands of schools, li­ braries, festivals, confer­ ences, and even twice to the White House. He is excited to bring his Traveling Di­ nos Museum to his friends in Davie County on Nov. 7 Note: Evolutionists and creationists have argued about the science of dino­ saurs for more than 150 years. This exhibit is nol about either, it is about studying and learning about these creatures, Daniel said Learn more at wwwjrav- elingdinos.com. ;; Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy is partnering with Operation Gratitude to Buy Back any excess Halloween Candy from children, “’e are offering $1.00 per lb. up to 5 lbs. per child PLEASE DROP OFF CANDY AT OUR OFFICE ON MONDAY, NOV. 5™ •4-6:00 PM All the candy will then be shipped to * U.S. Military members serving overseas. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Including: SEO, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD . I IS Hospital St. • Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 V M ..: : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - DI Students Author Roshani Chokshi with student Becket Koontz as students pick out relevant books to read at Bookmarks in Winston-Salem. Mebane ‘fostering connections’ at Bookmarks By Jeanna Baxter White The Mebane Charitable Foundation approved a grant of $200,000 to Bookmarks to sup­ port "Book Build: Fostering Con­ nections by Building Collections," a three-year, $450,000 initiative focused on infusing the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County School libraries with current, culturally- relevant books. But there is a catch. While $50,000 will be re­ leased, $50,000 of the remaining $150,000 pledge is in the form of a challenge grant requiring the literary arts nonprofit to raise an additional $50,000 by Dec. 31 in order to receive those funds. “Bookmarks has proven to be a great partner for Mebane Foun­ dation, and the size of this grant reflects my board’s confidence in them," said Larry Colboume, foundation president. “I know the $50,000 challenge component will Stretch Bookmarks, but 1 think the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County community will rally around this great project to ensure this $50,000 dollar-for-dollar match is not left on the table in 2018.” Through Book Build, the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School libraries will be infused with 25,000 new books (310+ books specifically chosen by and curated for each school). Among the most-needed reading materi­ als are culturally relevant titles, books published in the last three to five years, and multiple copies of popular books. In addition, the Bookmarks in Schools program will arrange author visits, volun­ teer help, and funding for media assistant support to help process the new books during the semester in which they are received. “This grant is a game changer for this initiative, and I am grate­ ful that the Mebane Foundation believes in our efforts so strong­ ly," said Ginger Hendricks, Book­ marks executive director. “We have an amazing community that we believe will help us raise not only the matching funds but all the funds we need so our students will thrive.” The first sets of books will be delivered this fall to elementary, middle, and high schools with a focus on schools designated as priority schools. Delivery of books to schools will continue through 2020 as Bookmarks continues to advocate and fundraise towards its goal until all Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools are reached. The Executive Director Ginger Hendricks inside the Bookmarks independent, nonprofit bookstore in Winston-Salem. books will expand collections with new books for check out and will be chosen according to the school system’s selection guide­ lines with guidance from the me­ dia coordinators and teachers. The school system has 45 el­ ementary schools, 17 middle schools, and 19 high schools, for a system-wide total of 81 schools with two new schools being built by 2020. For the .2017-2018 school year, the demographics in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth Coun­ ty Schools are: 40.2 percent of the students are white, 28.5 percent are African-American, 24.5 per­ cent are Hispanic, 4.0 percent are multiracial, 2.5 percent are Asian, and less than 1 percent are Ameri­ can Indian or Native Hawaiians/ Pacific. Hendricks and members of the Bookmarks staff became aware of the need last spring while work­ ing with five Title 1 elementary schools to place $1,000 of new books into each of their collec­ tions as part of the Authors in Schools program, also funded by the Mebane Foundation. "We were amazed and quite saddened to see the number of books that were decades old and represented a different time and community no longer represen­ tative of Winston-Salem today," said Hendricks. “Since the only access to books for many students is through their school library, we realized the best way to make an impact is to work with the public school libraries directly. Easy ac­ cess to recently published books and books that reflect the readers’ interests can provide the impetus that leads a reluctant reader to be­ come a lifelong reader.” “Our hope for our work with schools is to offer young readers a realistic and authentic mirror of their own lives and experi­ ences through books,” said Ash- by high school graduation rates - ley Bryan, Bookmarks Youth and can be predicted with reasonable Schools Coordinator. “If children accuracy by knowing a student’s recognize themselves in the books reading skill at the end of the third they read, they will connect with grade,” Hendricks added. "Those the story, developing positive self- not modestly skilled by that time images as they grow into adults, are unlikely to graduate from high Diverse books also offer global school. With that in mind, our awareness and teach all students hope is to build on the amazing to celebrate, support, and ulti­ mately understand other cultures and perspectives.” "Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools is fortunate to have such tremendous commu­ nity support,” said Superintendent Beverly Emory. “We appreciate the commitment of organizations like Bookmarks to help provide relevant resources for our stu­ dents. We are grateful for the op­ portunity to enhance our library work of Project Impact and other efforts that are already going on in our schools to improve reading levels for young readers. We want to help students continue to read— and enjoy reading—throughout their time in school and into their adult lives." Donations for one year and multi-year pledges to “Book Build: Fostering Connections by Building Collections” may be made to Bookmarks online at collections with new books that https://www.bookmarksnc.org/ reflect our rich and diverse popu- donate-bookmarks or by mail: 634 lation." W. Fourth Street #110, Winston- “ Academic success - if defined Salem, 27101. 1 1)2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2018 Davie County Board of Education Candidates Name Clint Junker Age 46 Address US Hwy64E., Mocksville Education 1990 graduate of Davie High School; 1995 graduate ol.NC State University • Civil Engineering Occupation Family owns Trailers of the East Coast, like a huge car dealership for trailers, run day-to-day operations with brother, includes a team that prints and installs all kinds of vinyl wraps on trailers and vehicles, team of almost 50. In The Community • Member First Baptist Church of Mocksville, deacon ,• Planning Board of Mocksville • Davie County School Board Clint Junker: Obligation to serve in great community Why did you decide to seek public office? Junker: I decided to seek public office because I felt an obligation to serve the community that has been very good to me and my family. I believe that we are all called to serve in our own way. This is my way. What is the No.l issue facing the Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this issue? Junker: I believe the number one issue facing Davie County School Sys- : tern is continuing the rela- „ tionship that we have with •-the county leaders and other . local community organ­ isations. There are incred­ ible political pressures that want to put people at odds against the public education , system. If you watch TV at nail you will see how ugly it can be. We do not have to fall into that trap. We have worked hard to have a great : jelationship so that we can work through the challeng­ ing times together and not feel like we are fighting each other. Our goals have to aligned. I will do every­ thing 1 can to keep commu­ nications open and continue to build on the trust that is already there. Are our schools safe/se- cure enough? Junker: What a loaded question. I assume that the schools are safe enough when you can guarantee a parent that their child will never be harmed. That's just not possible. Is anywhere safe enough? Because of efforts of the Davie County Sheriffs Department and school system we are safer than we ever have been. In part, thanks to the safety task force Dr. Hartness put together. The entire commu­ nity came together for one cause. Make our schools safer. Out of that came a re­ quest for two more school resource officers, buzz-in systems and even better communications between departments. It was power­ ful and we improved. Un­ fortunately, there are no guarantees but we will con­ tinue to look for gaps and close as many as we can. Other Issues Junker: We are blessed in many ways. You do not have to look far to see how good we have it in Davie County. I would not trade issues with any other county that I can think of. Almost eight years ago Dr. Hartness came to us and our school system was not in the best of places,. He came anyway. Because of his leadership, the team he put together and the hard work of a lot of people, we are in a different place today. We are losing him to Davidson Commu­ nity College. We have to fill that position with someone who will help continue the journey. We have a strategic plan in place that the team is implementing daily. We want to continue on that path. 1 thank him for his leadership and I also thank him for putting us in a po­ sition of continued success after he is gone. Name Barbara Taylor Owens Age 71 Address Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville Education Griffith High School, Winston-Salem, 1965; BA el­ ementary education 1975; master's of curriculum/ supervision, Aug. 1988; EDS educational adminis­ tration, May 1999; NC educational certifications in teacher, mentor, exceptional children, superinten- dent/principal Occupation 32 years in public education, retired principal at Cor- natzer and Shady Grove elementary schools, direc­ tor of exceptional children; 7 years as director First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville preschool; former Watauga CountySchools supervisor ot arts, public relations, student services, principal; teacher assis­ tant, teacher and assistant principal Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools; Teacher 11 Northwest Child­ hood Development, Cooleemee and Farmington In the Community • Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, president • Rotary Club of Mocksville, past president • Davie County Retired School Personnel, past presi­ dent • National Association of Educators • NC School Board Association • Former board ol directors, Family Promise of Davie • State credit union advisory board • Health advisory board • First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville Barbara Owens: S’ Serving children an honor; support staff Name Vicky M, Moore Age 51 Address Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville Education Davidson County Community College, Associates degree in General Education, additional studies at Winston-Salem State University Occupation Administrative/lnstructional Support Staff, Academic Programs, Davie Campus, report to the Associate Dean, maintain and update the academic classes, prepare contracts, timesheets, invoices and facilitator In The Community • Davie County Early College Parent Advisory Board • SFD Women's Auxiliary Vicky Moore: School safety needs more attention TimeWell Spent in 4i ...uTh Ucckwife- DOWNTOWN SHOP, WINE, & DINE IN MOCKSVILLE Artist Market on Main 143 N.Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-753-9000 Regional Artists & Craftsmen The Whole Family Is Invited To... . Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64E., Mocksville, NC 336-998-8306 L/xated on Hwy. 64, I Mile West of Hwy. 64 Hwy. SOI Intersection BAI I Why did you decide to seek public office? Owens: “In every con­ ceivable manner, the family is the link to our past, and a bridge to our future.” Alex Haley. In the world today, so many children do not have a family or even know where the bridge is.. Our public schools become the family and that bridge to their fu­ ture, Serving the children of Davie County has been an honor for the past 10 years. 1 wish to serve the children for one more term. This will allow me to continue to sup­ port everyone involved in teaching children, 'includ­ ing the support staff, and the community. Community service is my passion. I wish to con­ tinue to serve on the Davie County Board of Education. Respecting the Past. Living in the Present. Continuing to Build the Future. Creat­ ing that Bridge. What is the No. 1 issue fac­ ing Davie County Schools? Owens: Five years ago, a group of educators and community leaders came to­ gether on two important top­ ics for our county. Because of their effort, wd have a state of the art high school for all. We also have a first completed five year strate­ gic plan, Innovate, Achieve, Excel. Our community lead­ ers and educators came to­ gether again a few months ago. The Steering Commit­ tee (35 people) and Action Planning Teams (37 people) discussed the future of Da­ vie County Schools. The result of their work is a Strategic Plan 2018-2023. “Engage, Equip, Empower. The vision for Davie Coun­ ty Schools will be for a safe, innovative learning environ­ ment where each individual is valued, respected, and challenged. An engaging staff and community will ensure that students learn, grow, create, and discover their talents through experi­ ences that prepare them for success.” The plan is ready. I feel it is my role to sup­ port this plan for the success it will bring to the children and the residents of Davie County. I also wish to be a voice for public education. There is a great need to put nurses, student support po­ sitions, and teacher assis­ tants at all levels back in our public schools. Are our schools safe/sc- cureenough? Owens: Our world is never 100% safe and secure enough. Here in our county, we have residents commit­ ted to working together on a daily basis to secure and keep our county safe. Team­ work has played a major role with all vested parties. All agencies plan practice and review procedures on a regular basis. This ef­ fort by all is proof that we truly care for all citizens, from the very young to our oldest. 1 am proud to serve with these fine people when tackling issues and being a partner in all their endeav­ ors. Safety plans are in place and are reviewed on a regu­ lar schedule*. Questions are asked and ideas are shared. There is not one fix but when people come together with a common goal, plans change for the safety for all. Other Issues Owens: 1 have been teaching since I was in the fourth grade when I taught the neighborhood children to read during summer va­ cation while playing school. 1 wish times were as simple as then but education today is an extremely complex system at the local, state, national and international levels. I support the efforts of many who have worked to create a plan for our schools. I will always be a voice for the children and our citizens. I wish to thank each who signed the peti­ tion that allowed me to run for Davie County Board of Education. See you at the polls. SUNDAY, OCT. 28 5:00-7:30 PM. Free Hot Dog Suffer at 5:00 PM., followed by Trunk or Treat, Games, Hayride, Bouncy Houses, Candy Tunnel, Face Painting, and Costume Contest for all ages. CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! Please, No Scary Costumes! Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Why did you decide to seek public office? Moore: I have been asked to run for the Davie County School Board. The Parkland High School shooting was on Feb. 14, 2018; which was also my husband and I’s 30th wedding anniversary. It saddens me to know these students will never: see the age of 30; let alone graduate from high school; or even attend college. For the fac­ ulty and staff that stood in to protect their students, to lose their lives in this man­ ner is completely unaccept­ able. As I continued watch­ ing the story unfold; I said to myself, “someone has to do something!" At that very moment I heard this little voice say to me, “who’s that someone... that someone is you... you’re that someone and you care enough to do something!" 1 thought about every school shootings’ inter­ view I’ve seen and they all had one thing in common, “No one thought it could ever happen to here". My thought process was a bit different. “Tragedy like this can happen at any moment, but as a community we must be prepared and have a plan of action.” In lieu of the mass shoot­ ing in Florida, on several occasions I was asked to run by my close two bipar­ tisan friends and colleagues, although we represented different political parties. 1 mentioned this scenario, earlier in the year. “If an active shooter is firing off rounds in a classroom with students, those bullets really don’t care who they strike and if that child’s parents are a Democrat or Repub­ lican. What is the No. 1 issue facing the Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this issue? Moore: In my honest opinion the lack of transpar­ ency and communication is the largest issue. It can lead to numerous other concerns in the perspective of parents and the community. For example, it was told to several others and myself by a reliable source that this new task force, known as the Safe School Task Force, involves all emergency ser­ vices including each fire chief from their respective fire departments. Only later to find out that this was not the case. I found this to be very alarming, to know at this point we have no ad­ ditional pre-plans in place to protect our other schools outside of Davie Coun­ ty High School. The .21 members Safe School Task Force which allegedly will include local law enforce­ ment, emergency personnel, maintenance, administra­ tors, parents, and others. It however does not have full representation from each school districts' fire chiefs nor does it apply to all schools within the county. Other issues would in­ clude the drug problems that we have been currently facing here in our schools. There is a lack of interest in keeping Narcan read­ ily available for a possible overdose. This should be on hand the same way we have defibrillators at each school in case of medical emergen­ cies. This is a huge concern and we can not keep sweep­ ing this under the under the rug. Nor continue with this facade, like it doesn't exisl. We have to be honest with ourselves and our students that have a drug issue, and get them the help they need and deserve. Although, it is under­ standable that behind closed doors during board meet­ ings, everything may not be up for open discussion to the public. However, at some point it is important to be forthcoming with infor­ mation. There seems to be a level of wanting to withhold in­ formation from our com­ munity. I believe this should not be the case. By inform­ ing the community of some of the issues we face, we can collectively work together to solve these problems. As well as encourage and pro­ vide tools so that parents can be more informed about the issues their children may be facing. If mistakes have been made we need to own them. We need to make them right. We need to work on rebuild­ ing fairness and trust across the board for all of our Da­ vie County Schools and for our communities. Are our schools safe/se- cure enough? Moore: In my humble opinion, not at this time, There is still work to be done, as I mentioned earlier. There are some plans and policies already in place; we may just need to reinforce how important these rules are. An example was brought to my attention when I had a group of ladies concerned that ID’s are not being checked all the time when picking up their children early from school. Regard­ less, if you know the par­ ents or not, ID’s need to be crossed checked with the emergency contact list and verified. Sometimes family situations may change; we just want to keep the chil­ dren as safe as we possibly can. While I do agree with having a buzz-in system (as mentioned by the Safe School Task Force) being put in place, cameras are also a great way to start. My Please See Moore - Page D4 I David Carroll: Adequate funding a priority Why did you decide to seek public office? Carroll: As an engineer with two degrees, I have managed the contracts, ne­ gotiations, engineering, fabrication and erection of piping systems for the fos­ sil fuel and nuclear power industry. I have lived in NC for 47 yrs.; in Davie County for 18. During my 35 yrs. in industry and small business I have tutored k-12 and taught in the community college. I was the first director of the North Carolina University Small Business Technology Center in the Triad. Retired. I worked with children and adults with developmental and intellectual disabilities for 11+ additional yrs. be­ coming a qualified devel­ opmental disabilities pro­ fessional know as a QDDP. I managed a group home in Davidson County. Retir­ ing again. I have now been a Davie County substitute teacher for the last three years and loving every min­ ute of it. I can think of few public offices that are more impor­ tant to our community than being on the school board. I know of no other activities that are better than being involved with assisting stu­ dents in being able to reach their objectives and become contributing members of the community. I have the experience and the skill but, and, more im­ portantly - the Passion to be an effective Davie County School Board Member. What is the No. 1 Issue facing the Davie County School System? Carroll: I believe the number one issue facing the Davie County School Sys­ tem is adequate funding to provide for the resolution of the steps I reiterate in my platform presented below, This crucial issue affects the ability to provide needed school resource officers, nurses, equitable pay for teachers, teacher assistants, teacher’s support services, smaller class sizes, and vo­ cational training. At this time the $ spent per student in NC are, as a state, ranked 39th in the na­ tion. This should be unac­ ceptable. So, then how do we better finance the needs of our schools and deal with the issue identified by the Davie County Superinten­ dent and the present Davie County Board in the 2018- 19 superintendent’s budget message which is: “...there are holes in our present sup­ port system for children." ? The state is the largest provider of revenues (68%). The federal source provides approximately 5%. This means 27% of funds need­ ed must come from other sources. We are fortunate we have a community where contributions to the educa­ tional fund are available. At present in school finance, North Carolina receives a D from Education Week.org, a nonprofit and nonpolitical organization that examines school systems around the country and ranks 45th in the nation. I don’t believe in just presenting an issue without suggesting possible solutions. In order to obtain the funding to allow the is­ sues detailed above to be financed, 1 believe there are steps that the board could consider: 1. The budget needs to undergo a forensic review for savings within catego- 1 Name David Carroll Age 76 Address Junction Rd., Mocksville Education Boston University College of Engineering BS/MS Occupation Retired/Substitute Davie County Teacher In The Community • Davie County Action Committee • Davie County Aging Services Committee • Camp Manna Prayer Team • Lions Club • Prison Ministry • Gideons nes, 2. We should seek funds the state is obligated to give to the schools (over 800 mil­ lion dollars). These funds have been adjudicated/held up as payable. Why should we not proceed to get these funds? 3. We should review the state lottery which has dwindled to covering not much more than 5% of state educational costs and in our recent school board budget covers only 1%, 4. We should seek fur­ ther contributions from lo­ cal industries which need the skilled labor provided by graduates by offering resources and a relationship that will better provide the graduates with the required literacy and critical thinking skills industry needs, 5. We should be creative in seeking funds through lobbying state represen­ tatives. Let’s get into the weeds with our representa­ tives and ferret out the rea­ sons our state is ranked 39th in the nation as far as $ per student spent and 45th by Education Week in the area of finance, 6. We should seek flex­ ibility in the use of funds as Rowan County has success­ fully done. They applied to the state to get charter school like flexibility to use funds in a more flexible way to deal with their needs within the budget. Once we get the funds from the state through the county commis­ sioners, the funds have to be used as they are assigned. In other words funds delegated to be used for facilities can­ not be used for instruction. Yet Rowan has applied to the state and has received permission to use the funds they get as they decide they need them. Why should Davie not be able to decide where monies allocated to Davie get spent? 7. We should get teach­ ers, parents, and industry together to brainstorm addi­ tional solutions to fund what needs to be funded to make Davie County Schools the best they can be! Are our schools safe/se- cure enough? Carroll: Capital improve­ ments have been done to make our schools more secure. The entrances are locked and procedures are in place to minimize entry into the school without no­ tice or permission. However, more needs to be done. There must be a SRO (School Resource Of­ ficer) in every school. There also needs to be communi­ cation devices in the hands of teachers or assistants who take our children out for leisure activities. It is not enough to have appro­ priate lock down capability and procedures but to al­ low children onto the play fields and ball fields without a way to quickly make a re­ quest for help A safe learning environ­ ment for any K.-12 campus or district demands proper planning and support from all constituents. Every day actions can get us where we need to go and can make a big difference in our over­ all security. To help ensure the safety of our students, faculty, administrators and visitors to our school, I pres­ ent here 10 ways to consider how we can keep our cam­ puses secure: 1. Assess risks annually; Campus/district constitu­ ents, including faculty, staff, police/security, administra­ tion and the community at large should be included when creating a security assessment team. Those in­ volved should be charged with tasks to: identify strengths and weaknesses of our security program; review our current secu­ rity technology, as well as safety and security related policies; Identify aspects of the security program that need improvement and then prioritize implementation of those needs. 2. Install or upgrade se­ curity cameras: Video sur­ veillance systems and other security camera devices tie together video with ac­ cess control. The system can be prioritized with pre­ determined actions based on specific events to allow con­ trolled access to buildings and campus environments. 3. Install access control equipment: With electronic access control, one can more easily manage enter­ ing and exiting while im­ proving security and safety. In an emergency, exit devic­ es provide a safe way out of all doors, with re-entrance controlled by card access or other credentials. 4. Limit entrances/exits to campus buildings; Today's demands for safety compel school security administra­ tors to limit the number of entrances and exits available for use by visitors. By des­ ignating a single entrance to each building, we can better control security and safety. A combination of intrusion detection, access control and video surveillance pro­ vides the strongest protec­ tion for access points. 5. Implement visitor man­ agement procedures: Visi­ tor management procedures can help to prevent access by unauthorized individu­ als to K-12 schools. Solu­ tions include keeping doors locked during class hours and requiring all visitors to funnel through a central ac­ cess point to prevent them from entering without no­ tice. All visitors should be issued a badge to identify them as visitors in the build­ ing. Other solutions call for registering visitors by their drivers’ licenses or other forms of identification. 6. Install an IT infrastruc­ ture: An IT infrastructure al­ lows us to integrate all the buildings in our district into a centralized network. Typi­ cally, security management systems include access control, video surveillance and door alarm monitoring on one platform. A district command control center al­ lows security personnel to monitor all sites and gain more control over the secu­ rity and safety of the cam­ pus. 7. Instal^access control devices to entrances/ex­ its: Retrofit kits allow one to convert our mortise and cylindrical door closers and Please See Carroll - Page 1)4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 - D3 Name Lori Sluder Smith Age 43 Address N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance Education Davie High School, graduated in 1993; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduated with bach­ elor's degree in 1997 Occupation Registered Client Associate with a financial firm, re­ sponsible for business development, marketing, op­ erational support and client service assistance for a team of financial advisors. In The Community • Community activities that benefit Davie students: Parent Advisory Council at Davie High School; Board of Directors of Davie County Go Far, coach Go Far at Shady Grove Elementary; Davie High Hunger Fight­ ers, help collect and deliver food and other needed items to students, organize a summer food distribu­ tion program, serving 30 Davie High students and their families, twice a week. • Hillsdale United Methodist Church • Davie Community Foundation Women's Pearls of Empowerment Lori Smith: Passion for public education Why did you decide to seek public office? Smith: I am running for a seat on the Board of Educa­ tion because of my passion for public education and to be an advocate for teach­ ers and students. I believe a strong school system is the cornerstone of a healthy and thriving community, now and in the future. I have volunteered in Davie county schools for the past 10 years. Davie County has a strong school system and I want to continue a tradition of excellence by being an advocate for public educa­ tion, teachers, and students. I would like to maintain the good working relationship between the school board and county commissioners to ensure that the schools are adequately funded so that students throughout the county have the oppor­ tunity to reach their fullest potential and teachers feel appreciated and valued for the important work they do. Working with the current board members, we will continue to provide a great educational foundation for all students in the county. What is the No. 1 issue fac­ ing Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this Issue? Smith: 1 believe the num­ ber one issue for all schools, including Davie County, is the lack of state funding and teacher retention. It is hard to attract new teachers and keep existing teachers when they are underpaid, feel unappreciated and not pro­ vided the resources needed to teach. Unfortunately, the legislature continues to de­ crease educational funding, which affects the classroom, teachers, and students. I will advocate for appropriate funding from state and lo­ cal representatives. I want to be a part of the solution that helps address this and other issues our school sys­ tem faces. A recent issue that Davie County schools is facing, will be hiring a new super­ intendent. Dr. Darrin Hart­ ness recently resigned and accepted a position as presi­ dent of Davidson County Community College. Dr. Hartness is a great leader and a man of good charac­ ter, integrity, and compas­ sion. In searching for a new superintendent, I hope to find someone with similar qualities and leadership skills who will be a good fit for Davie County Schools. Under Hartness’s leader­ ship, the board of education has formed good working relationships with county commissioners and local educational foundations. We need to maintain those good relationships and part­ nerships. Are our school systems safe enough? Smith: Our schools are the safest they have ever been. However, in our current culture, nowhere is 100% safe. Davie county schools strives to be a welcoming place for parents and visi­ tors, but most importantly, a safe learning environ­ ment. It requires resources and funding from various departments to ensure the safest environment for our students. We are fortunate to live in a community that cares so deeply about the students and I believe the school system and county can work together to ensure the safety of children. As a parent with students currently in Davie county schools, 1 am pleased that some new safety measures are being implemented. Re­ cently, a Safe Schools Task Force was created that con­ sisted of the superintendent, school principals, parents, school board members, law enforcement officers, and a school nurse. Based on recommendations from the task force group, the school board has authorized the installation of new safety equipment and procedures. Each school now has a buzz in system. All exterior doors are locked, and visitors must now be buzzed-in by school staff before entering the school. The board also agreed to support the hiring of two additional school re­ source officers. The school system applied for a state grant that could help fund the salaries and training of two school resource offi­ cers. The safety of our schools is one of the most impor­ tant issues we face. I want to continue to work closely with local departments - law enforcement, EMS, and local officials to ensure we are implementing safety precautions and making our schools safe. Other Issues Smith: I am a native of Davie County. I grew up here and attended Davie County Schools from el­ ementary to high school. 1 graduated from UNC- Chapel Hill in 1997. After living in Greensboro a few years, my husband and 1 de­ cided to move back to Davie County to raise our two girls because of the great public school system. I have been actively in­ volved in the community and have volunteered in the schools for the past 10 years. 1 serve on the parent advisory council at Davie High School. I also serve on the board for Davie County Go Far, which is a running program offered to 2nd-8th grade students at most schools throughout the county. I have been a coach at Ellis middle and Shady Grove elementary schools for the past 8 years. This past year, 1 have become actively involved in the Davie High Hunger Fighters’ food assistance program at the high school. I volunteer several times a month picking up and de­ livering food to the school's food pantry. I have orga­ nized neighborhood food drives, helped promote the program and raise aware­ ness of the needs in our county. I am very passion­ ate about helping meet these students’ basic needs of food, shelter and clothes. My work experience, 20 years in the financial servic­ es industry, has provided me with insight and knowledge of budgeting and making wise investment decisions. I plan to use my financial background to make good financial decisions, while also strongly advocating for financial support from local and state representatives. I want to continue being an advocate for all Davie County students and teach­ ers. I want to serve my com­ munity and support this great school system by be­ ing on the Board of Educa­ tion. I would greatly appre­ ciate your vote! RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Septic Tanks ■ State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Wort Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems HOWARD REALTY itured 1_«;tings l2QEBSSSS9[; iWacMituJta hl at MMMt RntipUn $138,500 46R^spadotab(dBnttietwMirihl»rtNM 38MBA on beauW. quiet 2.45 ac propertyQeal lot WTwtiUORMMdUeec $200,000 hone, gaum «At aniwees stay* $174,900 330 S-SaSsbuy St, Mockwfc-336-7514538 @ 1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Moore... Continued From Page D2 concerns, are if an active shooter were to breach the buzz-in system or. a bomb­ ing were to occur at any of our Davie County Schools other than Davie High. I find it very important that procedures are in place for each fire district and that there be a primary or sec­ ondary Task Force in place to include all of our local emergency services such as: fire chiefs, EMS, rescue squad, fire marshal's office, Davie communications, police chiefs and the sher­ iffs department. I want to see the same preparation and emergency evacua­ tion training done for Da­ vie County Early College High School, Central Davie Academy, North Davie, South Davie, William El­ lis, Cooleemee, Comatzer, Mocksville, Pine Brook, Shady Grove, and Wil­ liam R. Davie, as they are all part of Davie County Schools. Please do not forget Sandy Hook Elementary School Shooting, in New­ town, Conn. When six adult staff members and 20 elementary students be­ tween the ages of six and seven lost their precious lives on Dec. 14,2012. Carroll... Secondly, I’m all for re­ source officers being in our schools. However, af­ ter dealing with the Davie County School System for more than 12 years, there’s still room for improvement. I’m still having a hard time with the fact that we still do not have full time nurses dedicated to each school. Our process has not changed from shar­ ing nurses amongst most schools, being as not all schools have the privilege of having a nurse regularly visit their location. There is at least one school that I know of that does not re­ ceive visits from a nurse at all; this is totally unaccept­ able. We currently have children with all sorts of medical and mental health issues and there is no one qualified to assist them immediately if an incident was to arise. I see it nec­ essary to have a nurse on hand for daily operations, as we never know when something may happen and students may require daily assistance. Last but not least, the re­ moving of the school zone signs and the increased speed limit to 45 MPH in front of the Davie County Early College High School, located across the street from where the old Davie County High School for­ merly stood. This should not be possible if the Early College is part of the Da­ vie County School System. This is a perfect example of my earlier statement about fairness for all Davie Coun­ ty Schools. There are Early Col­ lege students who ride the bus and drive themselves. I care about the safety for all students and 1 want to see the school zone signs reinstated and the speed limit reduced for the safety of our students during the appropriate school hours. We also have Career and College Promise (CCP) students that must drive from Davie County High School in order to take daily college classes at Da­ vidson County Community College who would benefit from a safer driving envi­ ronment. Additionally, the great opportunity of the CCP program highlights a present disadvantage. This program is currently only available to those who can find transportation on their own between schools. Other Issues Moore: I am a woman, a wife, a mother, an em- ployee at Davidson Coun­ ty Community College (DCCC), and if God sees fit, a newly elected Da­ vie County School Board member. I wear many hats, but this hat by far will be one of my most challeng­ ing and rewarding to date. I decided to run for numer­ ous reasons but not out of selfish reasons. I thought long and hard. After rais­ ing three daughters here in Davie County, with all three going through the Da­ vie County School system. Two of them are DCCC Alumni, and our youngest is to graduate this upcom­ ing May from Davie Ear­ ly College. Despite not having any more children of my own that will go through this system. I care about all the children and want to make a difference for the better. Davie County is a won­ derful place to raise your children, but it also comes with its challenges. There are socio economic imbal­ ances across the county which include budget cuts and a lack of resources and books. Other disparities I hope , to help amend in the com­ munity include: The limited counseling services and support The low finances, re­ sources, and amenities granted to artistic programs within the school system In addition to all of the prior listed concerns from the previous questions, I feel that as a school board member, I can bring about a benefit and change. I would also like to see some changes at the early college school. Davie Early College lacks access to theatre fa­ cilities and resources to support the artistic pursuits for their students. Davie Early college should have theater access to any of the Davie schools that has a stage or auditorium. I have some safety con­ cerns that have been ap­ proved by the board that have been questioned be­ cause of the way they are affecting the employees, students, and the communi­ ty as a whole. My ideas would be to have an open or private dialogue about any issues the school system is facing. I want to be readily able to visit the schools and have conversations with their faculty and staff without re­ percussion or retaliation for any parties. I also want to be approachable to students) and their parents. As I cur-! rently work at DCCC, not only do I try to encourage the student body to keep' pushing to do better and prove to themselves that they can achieve. Anyone from my depart­ ment will tell you I take* the safety of all, includ-i ing mine own, to heart. I can only pray that when; my youngest heads off to college this summer, that J there is someone that will care and protect my child j the way I’ve tried to protect1 yours I !\ I’ve been involved with the Davie County School, system for a number of years. I’ve been on the following parent advisory boards: Mocksville Ele­ mentary; Mocksville Mid- dle/Central Davie; South Davie; Davie Early Col-, lege High School (Current- •y) We all have to, at some, point, encourage our stu­ dents to find their voice. And “If you see something, say something" Now it’s up to us, as parents, to do something! Please Vote Vicky Moore for Davie County School Board on Nov. 6,2018. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 -D5 Families visit WRD on Curriculum Night C'ontinucd From Page D3 exit device applications to electric latch retraction sys­ tems. One can reap signifi­ cant cost savings and elimi­ nate the need to replace the eptire device. 8. Improve communica­ tions: We can significant­ ly improve support of our district’s security efforts by sharing information with our campus/district con­ stituents, including faculty, „ staff, police/security, ad- * .ministration and the com­ munity at large. We should ’ take regular steps to inform (hose within our organi­ zation and community of our efforts and why those efforts are important. For example, address security technology in new student orientations or when train­ ing faculty and staff. 9. Improve training: Regular training is essen­ tial to any security pro­ gram. By clearly defining the role each school em­ ployee plays with regard to school safety, security and operations can contribute significantly to a successful security program Other Issues Carroll: In the 2018- 2019 Davie County su­ perintendent’s message to and approved by the Davie County School Board it says: “..there are holes in our support system for chil­ dren.” The basis for my plat­ form is to work towards filling those holes: 1. FUNDING -1 believe that this is the number one issue as addressed above; 2. SECURITY - I be­ lieve: 1. there needs to be an SRO (School Resource Officer) in every school. 2. There needs to be commu­ nication devices available for all teachers working outside with children so in case of emergency, quick response can be obtained; 3. HEALTH - I believe there needs to be a nurse in every school. Children have accidents, they come to school with illnesses or get ill while at school. This level of protection and pro­ fessional action as to what should be done should be available. Although listed separately here, this is a se­ curity issue as well; 4. CURRICULUM - I believe we should guard against over regulation by the federal or state gov­ ernment imposing its will on teaching. Teachers need to be a part of the decision process when new stan­ dards or methods are being considered to be part of the teacher’s duties. A good example is the requirement imposed upon teachers to teach "COMMON CORE". Parents and Grand Parents should be able to help chil­ dren with their homework not frustrated because they were unaware a new radi­ cal change of teaching had been imposed upon the stu­ dents. COMMON CORE is a new method/standard of teaching math and English designed to facilitate the The 1st Annual Davie County & Rowan County Chili Cook Off transition of students into college. This is a good goal. However, this approach is being shown not to be effective. Incredibly, “cur­ rent” classroom teachers were intentionally exclud­ ed from the group devel­ oping COMMON CORE and when it was sent down from Washington, the Da­ vie County School Board did not feel it was relevant to have teachers review and comment on this new method despite its effect on them and despite the fact this new standard was not mandatory and each state/district could decide whether or not to imple­ ment it. Now when there is no transparency between the school and the parents, parents and even grandpar­ ents are at a loss as to how to help the student; 5. RESPECT FOR TEACHERS - I believe: 1. there needs to be more respect given to teachers shown through equitable pay and 2. the use of teach­ er assistants especially in the elementary grades; NC teachers are ranked 37th in the states as far as teacher pay - there needs to be a pay scale that values vet­ eran teachers: 65% of all graduates with BS degrees make more than teachers - for this reason a lower percentage of college stu­ dents are going into edu­ cation. In addition to the above, teachers are beset with class sizes that reduce the effectiveness of the teacher’s ability to reach all students. The average class size is promoted as 15 stu­ dents per teacher. I have not taught a core subject with less than 20 students. A high school biology teach­ er told me she is happy if she has less than 30 in her class. Saying the ratio is 15 is misleading. It is like tell­ ing you that the stream you want to cross is an average of 4 feet so not to worry you can’t swim, you won’t drown. It starts out at 2 feet and at some point is 12 feet and you drown!; 6. TRANSPARENCY - I believe there needs to be better transparency be­ tween the school board, teachers and parents as to any new teaching methods. An example is "COMMON CORE as detailed above. Yet it goes beyond just COMMON CORE. There should be meetings set up to allow parents and grand­ parents a friendly environ- Davie Democrats and Rowan Democrats are Vying for the TitleBest Chili in the two counties! Where: Shoafs Wagon Wheel in Rowan County 151 Barndance Dr., Salisbury, NC 28147 When: Saturday, October 20,2018 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. This will be a major Fundraising Event for both Democratic Parties. Members of each party will be preparing their best Chili Recipes. So, come out, sample the great chili, vote for your favorites, and meet our wonderful Democratic Candidates! Cost is $10.00 per person! (Free if chili is entered) Kids 5 and under eat for free. Kids 6-12 tickets are $5 Meet the Democratic Candidates from both counties! For more information please email daviedemocrats@gmail.com Also check out our Facebook page for more information about the Democratic Party in Davie! Paid for by Davie County Democratic Party Specials of the Week Capri Length Leggings 50% OFF! Day-Vue Reader Glasses and Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE! All Greeting Cards 50% OFF! SNACK BAGS 4 for $1.00 Limit 8 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:3O-5 ment to learn about what and how children are being taught and how they can fa­ cilitate the teacher’s task.;’’ 7. RESPECT for NC PARENTS and COMMU­ NITIES - I believe we should: 1. expand Medicaid eligibility, 2. stop reducing school evaluations to sim­ plistic letter grades based heavily on high-stakes testing and 3. Support in­ novating approaches within traditional schools. 8. KEEP OUR FOCUS ON THE RIGHT GOALS - We are presently gradu­ ating 86% of the enrolled students. I believe we can do better than this. In ad­ dition, students at Davie County High scored an average 56% for profiejen-1 cy for math and reading, as tested by the N.C. Depart­ ment of Public Instruction. I believe we are not focus­ ing as well as we should on this most important gbal which reflects the ability-of our graduates to be contrib­ uting members of our com­ munity. 9. SHORTAGE OF SKILLED LABOR FOR OUR INDUSTRIES - I believe Davie County’s economic growth becomes more productive as the pro­ portion of skilled workers increases. Well educated workers can more effi­ ciently cany out tasks that require literacy and critical thinking. We need a better liaison with industry lead­ ers to provide a path to more vocational training. At the vocational skills fair in Raleigh where students from high school through­ out the state come to en­ gage in testing their skills at different levels of indus­ trial applications, we have less than .5% participa­ tion. My plan is to examine this shortage of vocational training and to encourage the involvement of indus­ try and teachers to better provide the skilled training needed. Kindergarten students at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary learned their school day ’ routines and are becoming experts on how to be won- "■"derful students. In math, they have been learning •about shapes, how to count '"to 30, and all about mea- ' durable attributes. Kinder- ■ garten classes have had fun " measuring with nonstan­ dard units of measurement " "around the classrooms. They hiet all of Letterland friends ""and began to learn how to ' write the letters. During reading time, kindergarten " "has been learning all about their book handling skills, "identifying characters in ""stories, and finding the set- < “ting in a story. ' In Mr. Pasciolla's PE class, grades 2-5 are work­ ing on health-related fitness ' lessons. They learned new "■exercises, what their Heart Rate is, and how to take their own pulse. This was in " preparation for fitness test­ ing. 1 In first and second grade "Mr. Pasciolla's classes are "^working on finding per­ sonal space by using a va­ riety of methods, including Hula Hoops as their "cars" to help them travel in their own space. Grandparents and special visitors shared a day with their favorite kids at the annual Grandparents Lun­ cheon. They were able to eat with friends and family, -buy books from the book fair and pose for candid mo­ ments at the photo booth, i-ourth grade teachers review the curriculum at William R, Davie Elementary's Curriculum Night. Assistant Superintendent for Academic Ser­ vices Jinda Haynes explains the Read to Achieve program to parents. Sr NnmoliSiMlnstaltatM Cleaning • Chemicals •ass, h'1™? Homs/Owrar - 0™ M Yn Exp jSSRBS? and students. Parents could ask questions and experi­ ence the new math stan­ dards. These will be much more problem solving based and help students to become mathematical thinkers. In addition, to visiting class­ rooms, families could stop by the WRD Scholastic Book Fair. Money raised is used to help the library con­ tinue to grow. Volunteers enjoyed breakfast provided by PTO Some grandparents visited on Sept. 26. Volunteers are the classrooms to pariici- a vi,al Part of the school. * pate in special activities Thank you to all of the won­ like those who visited Mrs. derful volunteers who make Souther's first grade class a difference in the lives of who wowed their visitors children. The school is al- with a rendition of "You are waYs looking for new vol- "my Sunshine." unleers. There are several Thursday, Sept. 27 was opportunities. Please call Curriculum Night. Teach- 336-492-5421 if interested, ers presented grade-level '-expectations for academics Randy and Dana Foster, Jackson Barrett, Ruth Foster and Bobby Madison Lewis and Paula Jones at William R. Davie's Grandparents Luncheon. Lewis. ; William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, „,from left: on couch - Carter Connell, Aubrey ■ Overcash, Aubrey Falls, Makenna Trent, Evan ■ Hempstead, Bentlee Hellard; kneeling - Calie ■ Strickland, Jesse McEwen, Abby Allison. Geri Slowinski, Leyna Hansen, David Han- Tracy Thompson, Gavin Simpson, Angela Gerdes, sen, and Cathleen Hansen. and Edward Gerdes. Guidance counselor Barbara Weaver trains prospective volunteers at the volunteer breakfast. ■William R. Davie SMILE students in grades "3-5, from left: on couch - Kentreal Upson, Na- lea Johnson, Emmanuel Perez, Kyle Davis, and ’ Makayla Nguyen; kneeling - Chloe Dzeskewicz, Ada Wallace and Avram Anderson. Haneline Painting 1 • Interior and 'Interior t • “Pressure Washing I 336-940-8860 PE. students (above and below) are prac­ ticing a variety of activities, including using Hula Hoops to learn about personal space. l 1)6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Apple taste test fun for MES kindergartners Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dys­ on's kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary have been working with apples. Kids had taste tests with different colored ap­ ples to compare and con­ trast flavors. They then made a graph using paper versions of their favorite tasting apple. "Teacher cre­ ated" apples were also used with a variety of materials inside of red balloons. Stu­ dents predicted which ap­ ples could stack the best and tallest, as in Dr. Seuss' book "Ten Apples Up On Top," Compare Our CD Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured ••month 2.25 %APY' M“deP°Slt Hear 2.55 % 18-month Oflfl%APY' Mini™mdeposit fciOV $1,000 ‘ Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 10/15/18. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Call or visit your local financial advisor today. Laurie Laucks Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com | 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Member sipc Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING and then tested their apples. Mrs. Dezarn's second grade class has been en­ joying reading books pur­ chased from the book lair. They made many new friends since the beginning of school and learned about each other. They are practic­ ing fact fluency and earning stickers to place in "bub­ ble gum" machines as they complete "bubble gum math facts" on a weekly basis. Students arc learning new math strategies and thinking how math matters in every­ day life. Mrs. Irons’ third grade class has been learning about how a character’s emotions and traits can af­ fect the plot of a story. Stu­ dents are practicing fluency by rereading a weekly story and collaborating to find words and actions in the story that show the traits of characters. In math, stu­ dents are wrapping up a unit where students they used multiplication strategies to solve word problems. Sci­ ence students are enjoying learning about the land- forms on Earth’s surface. In writing, students are work­ ing on using “suspense" to write a "spooky" narrative They are enjoying coming up with ways to give their teacher a fright. Fourth grade has been learning about area ol rec­ tilinear figures. Students have learned to decompose the rectilinear figure and find the area of the entire figure. In reading, students have been exploring point Mocksville Elementary third graders work t< gether while practicing fluency. of view. They learned key fy the point of view of ti words to help them identi- story. JROTC competes at East Davie County High School's Junior ROTC Raider Team competed at East Rowan on Oct. 6. The competition included a Physical Fitness Test, 5K Run, Rope Bridge, Obstacle Course, and a Litter Carry. Cadets on the team included Commander Nathan We: Co-Captain Brandon Jonej Kendra Hensley, Nath: Andrews, Darius Leonarl Spencer Nifong, Eli I’arktj and Stephen Gordon. The Raider Competitid was a physically challenj ing but overall a success. r Public Notices No. 632694 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUB­ STITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe­ cuted and delivered by Marnie K. Naylor, dated the 3rd day of April, 2003, and recorded in Hie Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 475 at Page 115 and because of default in the payment ot the in­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform fhe stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ot sale in the County Courthouse ol Davie County, in the city ot Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 11:00 AM on the mt day ol October, 2018, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/ Condominium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract #1: BEGINNING at an iron stako in G.L. Hartman's line; thence East 5 degrees South with Hartman's line, 177 feet to an iron stake, A.C. Cornatzer's corner; thence South 10 degrees West with Cornatzer's line, 105 foot to an iron stake Mrs. Annie Bailey's corner; (hence West 5 degrees North with Annie Bailey's line, 176 feet, 9 inches to an iron slake, comer of cotton gin; thence North 11 degrees East with the Cotton Gin line, 103 loet and 2 inches to the BEGINNING, comer, containing 65 poles, more or less. For further reference see deed recorded in Book 24, Page 269, in the Davie County Registry Tract #2: BEGINNING at a stone Noah Robertson's corner; running South with Noah Robertson’s line ,160 feet to a stone. A.C. Cor­ natzer's corner; thence with Cor­ natzer's line 90 feet West to Mrs. WA. Bailey's line; thence North to G.L Hartman's line 160 feet; thence East with the road or al­ ley way BO leet, the BEGINNING corner containing nearly 1/3 ol an acre, more or less. Being the iden­ tical property as that conveyed in Deed recorded in DB 24, Page 270 in the Davie County Registry. The foregoing described tracts are the identical property de­ scribed in a deed dated August 21, 1972 from Mamie M. Myers, widow ol J.A.C. Myers to Eugene Myers and Mary Lethia Robert­ son recorded in DB 87, Page 483, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of prior to the date of said deed. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 124 Old Mill Road, Advance, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be incorrect and is staled hereby for infor­ mational and reference purpos­ es only. The Substitute Trustee Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices I DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-787-4220 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 2018 • D7 DAVIE and J* CLEMMONS EDS ______ Monday-Friday -D^t receive a paper' — ■ 8aiT1-5pm Deadlines; Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Employment Deals & Bargains Job Opportunities Healthcare provider Davidson County for Sunday nights 8pm-8am and evenings Mon., Tues, & Wed. 4-8pm. For lady with Parkinson's. Wheelchair bound. Call 336-492-7475 3 White Oaks 70’. $500, will negotiate. 704-640- 2962 Leave message. 4 pc bedroom set, $350. Leather love seat, beige. $85. Call 704-578-0525 4x8ft. 0-scale train layout. $100. Call 704-278-2346 before 9pm. Apple IPad Excellent condition comes with charger,stand and earphones call me at 704-232-2654. $150.00 Auctions & Sales Bar Stools (2) Iron Irames, leather swivel seats, High back. Excellent condition. Call 336-831-3050 $100 tor both Barbie doll, 1964. $100. Call 704-637-5416 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old turniture, records, old tools, old watches, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles 704-467-5261 ets&Livestoc Domestic Pets Free kittens to Indoor home only. 3 availble. 704-932-5864 FREE TO A GOOD HOME Kittens: 4month old male & 10 week old female. Both rescues. Call 704-855-4389 North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation CALL 1-888-609-2550 North Carolina North Carolina A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United ,Breast Foundation education, 1 1-855 730 404 DENTAL INSURANCE Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company tor details NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage tor 350 procedures.Call 844-496- 8601 or http://www.dental50plus com DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed $40/monlh 65 Channels Stream Breaking News, Live Events, Sports 4 On Demand Titles No Annual Con­ tract. No Commitment. CALL Crosslife Church. 844 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville. (beside National Guard Armory). Community Yard Sale Saturday, Oct 20, 8am-5pm. Spaces still available to sell your own stuff. Call 336-970-8227. Ram Date: Nov. 3 Mocksville. 198 Broadway Rd. (off Pine Ridge Rd. 1 mile from Cooleemee, 2 miles down Pine Ridge Rd. off 601 Hwy - Signs posted) Davie Co. Yard Sale Fri­ day, Oct. 19 4 Saturday,Ocl 20, 8am-4pm Antiques 4 collectibles 4 usables, pottery, Hull 4 jugs, milk bottles, While House, Blue jars 1/2 gal. 4 quart, jumbo items, fishing items, iron fry pans, secre­ tary furniture, sale glazed, picture, Lane chest, wood working items, chainsaws If you like old items, don't miss this one! Cash only. Basketball goal post. Must be put together. $75. 336- 831-3050 Use Seal ‘N Heal to close wounds wilh bitter taste to prevent chewing 4 promote healing. At Tractor Sup­ ply. www.happyjackinc.com prevention. 4 support programs , _ID,_TU D.rB.rci FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE. RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35. a _ , v ,, 888-641-9690 I month (tor 12 mos) Order Now! I 844-349-8151 Get a $100 AT4T Visa Rewards Gilt Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1- 855-972-7954 ABSOLUTE AUCTION. UPLAHO'S REACH CONFERENCE CENTER 2385 North Old NC Hwy 16 Mill­ ers Creek, Wilkes County, NC.DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your Bedroom Suite 8 pieces. $250 704-239-2348 Black metal bed frame, full size. Good condition. $28. Call before 6pm 704-267-0488 Bob Timberlake Throw New with tag on it Cotton. Tapes­ try, Winter Scene 64x28. $50 Call 704-637-7075 Craftsman radial arm saw. $45. Call 704-278-2346 before 9pm For Sale Futon $100, wood dining room set 6 chairs 4 2 leafs $100 Call 704- 645-1793 for more into. Free Firewood You cut down. 704-640-4224 Notices Lost 4 Found FOUND very aftectionate cat/kitten approx 6-7 mo. old. Near Affordable Suites of America on Julian Rd Call 704-239-5808 8am- 9pm to identify. Apartments MoblleHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System Whether You?re Home or Away For Safely and Peace of Mind N- Long Term Contracts! Free Bro chure! Call Today11-844-677-7675 Over $1 OK in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months Pay a fraction ot what you owe Ar BBB rate-! Call National Debt Relief 877-241. 1862 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare* I Reclaim independence and mo-1 bility with the compact design I and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kill Call Saturday November 3,2018 10:30 TV Bill! Starting at $49 99/mo. Therapeutic AM 107 ACRES DIVIDED into 3 TRACTS RANCH HOUSE' 4 BUNK HOUSES/DORMS' GYM­ NASIUM W/PAVILION ' OFFICE BUILDING' CANTEEN BUILD­ ING ' SHOP BUILDING ' PIC­ NIC SHELTER BOYER Really 4 Auction Jimmy Boyer NCAL 1792 336-572-2323 boyerrealty@sky- besl.com BoyerRealtyandAuc tion.com FREE Next-Day Installation FREE $50 gittcard with signup courtesy ol Satellite Deals Call 855-402-1615 Sate Step Walk-In Tub *1 Selling Walk-in Tub m No America BBB Accredited Artl tis Foundation Commendati Air Therapy System Less thru Inch Step-In Wide Door Anti Floors American Made Call 8 203-5611 tor up to $1500 011 SAVE on Medicare Supplement Insurance! Get a FAST and FREE Rale 0 . Absolute Auction Personal Property from Business fka Harrell Sign Company -Trucks-Equipment- Tools-Trailers-Ottice Furniture. Wednesday, October 17, 10 AM 512 Pershing Road,Raleigh,NC Damon Shortt Auction Group 877-669-4005 NCAL7358 damon- shorttproperties com Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/monlh (tor the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology from Medicare com No C . Stream Videos, Music and Mom1 Obligation* Compare Ouotr Call Earthlink Today 1-866-887- 0237 makes no certifications or warran­ ties that said street address is ac­ curate or correct. It is each poten­ tial bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street address is correct and matches the above legal descrip­ tion. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD' OWNERS as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Marnie K. Naylor and Spouse, if any. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up Io one hour as provided in NCGS §45-2123. In the event that this sale is one ot residential real properly with less than 15 rental units, an order tor possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties in possession by the Clerk of Su­ perior Court ol the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written no­ tice to the landlord, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained in the notice ot sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides tho notice of termination. Upon termination ot a rental agreement, the tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject Io any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice ot sale is being ottered lor sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS'.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed ol Trust/Se- curity Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc­ tors, attorneys, erpployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee ot the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub­ ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land trans­ fer taxes, it any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no person­ al checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hun­ dred titty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, at the time ot the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion of the statutory upset bid peri­ od. all remaining amounts are due immediately. II the Trustee Is un­ able to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim­ ited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge o, the Trustee It the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 27th day ol September, 2018. The Caudle Low Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R Caudle President (4 Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 PO Box 620997 Charlotte, NC 28262 http://www.caudlelaw1irm.com 18-SP-60 Publish 10/18/18, 10/25/18 No. 622981 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator ot the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West, AKA Bonnie Sue West, Deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January It, 2019. or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day ot October, 2018 Bry­ an C. Thompson, Public Adminis­ trator ot the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West AKA Bonnie Sue West, SURRATT THOMPSON & CE- BERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18,10/18/18, 10/25/18. No. 625113 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualilied as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate ol Herbert Fries Reich, Deceased, late ot Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of Oc­ tober, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate ot Herbert Fries Reich, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18. NO. 639007 NOTICE OF PUBLICSALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect un­ paid rent and expenses: *259.........................Gina Gosnell *319.....................Stacey Latham *40............................Teresa Miller *412......................Courtney Plott *190.......Jacqueline Stevenson *440..................Richard Van Tuyl *306..............Horace Vaughters Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: November 2,2018 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road. Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 10/18,10/25 No. 633002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor tor the Estate of ISABELLE BRUCE LEDFORD, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 11, 2019 (being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/11/2018 GLENN MARSHALL LEDFORD, Execu­ tor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18. No. 624654 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator tor the Estate ol Janico Rodrigue Creel, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 4, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/04/2018. Shane J. Creel. 5293 US Hwy. 801 S , Advance, NC 27006, as Administrator ol the Es­ tate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, de­ ceased, Estate File 18E303. Pub­ lish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18 No. 629219 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor ol tho Estate of JOYCE L. BECK, late ot Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 11,2019, (being three [3] months Irom the first day ot publi­ cation ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re­ covery, All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol October, 2018. Well­ man Beck (a/k/a Samuel Wellman Beck), Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil­ liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN 4VAN HOY. LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. RUN: October 11, 2018, October 18; 2018, October 25, 2018, November 1,2018 No. 613639 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Emma Conrad Womack, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before December 27,2018, (being three |3) months from the first day ot publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ot September. 2018. Sally W. Strohacker 152 Shallow- brook Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Publish 09/27/18, 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18 No. 619068 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor tor the Estate ot William M Lucas, aka William Michael Lucas, late ol Davie County, NC, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 27, 2018 This notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay­ ment. Today's date 09/27/2018. Jo Ellen Bell Lucas, 102 Creek View Drive, Advance. NC 27006-7498, as Executor ol the Estate ot Wil­ liam M Lucas, deceased, Estate File 18E29B. Publish 09/27/18, 10/04/18. 10/11/18, 10/18/18 No.632894 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-8135, SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 12, 2016, Quail Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an applica­ tion, as amended on September 24, 2018, seeking a certificate ol public convenience and neces­ sity pursuant Io N.C. Gen. Stat. § 62-110.1 (a) for construction ol a 30-MW solar generating facility to be located west of U.S. Highway 601, north and south ol Lakewood Village Road, and including the western termination of Crepe Myr­ tle Lane, Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office ol the Chief Clerk ol the North Caroli­ na Utilities Commission, 430 N. Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Caroli­ na 27603 or 4325 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commis­ sion's website at www.ncuc.net. If a complaint is received with­ in ten days after the last date ot the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice ol the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each complaining party, and will require Applicant to publish notice ol the hearing in this newspaper. It no complaint is received within the lime speci­ fied above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certif­ icate sought by Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com- plaints may tile statements that effect with the Commissio Such statements should referent Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 ar be addressed as follows Chi Clerk, North Carolina Utihtia Commission, 4325 Mail Serviq Center, Raleigh. North Carotin 27699-4300. Statements may also be direct® to Christopher J Ayers, Executiy Director, Public Start • North Ca otina Utilities Commission, 432 Mail Service Center, Raleigh North Carolina 27699-4300, or ti The Honorable Josh Stein, Attoi ney General ol North Carotin;) c/o Consumer Protection-Utilitiei 9001 Mail Service Center, Rd leigh. North Carolina 27699-9001 Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/11 10/25/18, 11/01/18 Na 616933 ) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol th Estate of Karen Louise Heilme er Rankin, late of Davie Count North Carolina, the undersigns does hereby notify all person firms and corporations havm claims against the estate ol sai decedent to exhibit them to tt undersigned at the office ot the attorney at 110 Oakwood Dnv Suite 300, Winston-Salem, N 27103-1958, on or before the 3, day ot December, 2018 or this n tice will be pleaded in bar of thr recovery. All persons, firms, ai corporations indebted to the sa estate will please make immedia payment to the undersigned. Th 27th day ot September. 2018 Ji lie Rankin Wise, Executor Estat ol Karen Louise Heilmeier Rankij Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP. Publish Dates: 09/27, 10/1 10/11,10/18. I No. 630170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINfl BEFORE THE MQCK3MLLE. TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS -FOR THE FOLLOWING ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE! pursuant to the requirements I Chapter 153A-241 ol the Genera Statutes ot North Carolina ar) a resolution adopted October 1 2018 declaring the intent ot tlf Town Board ot Commissioners ( close Gildan Drive, that the Tovi Board of Commissioners will cot duct a RuMIc Hearing it 6:0 p.m. on Tuesday, November 6| in the CommiMloMfi Room I tho Mockivilla Town II,ill 1/1 Clement Street, Mocksville, N( Tho purpose of the Public Hea ing is to receive comments on tfc proposed road closing of a publ drive. Gildan Drive, as current situated and advertised here! runs approximately 500ft south t ward Interstate Drive. A sign will be placed at 2 loti lions along tho road to advertit the public hearing. The public, invited to attend the (rearing which time there will be an oppe lunity to be heard in favor of, ' in opposition to, the above item Additional information is availab at the Mocksville Town Hall t weekdays between 8:00 a.m. at 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (33 763-6700. Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish 10/11/18, 10/25/18, 11/01/18 Mocksville. 297 East Lake Drive, (off 84 East) Garage Sale. Friday, Oct. 19 4 Saturday, Oct. 20, 8:30am-2pm. Guitar, exercise equipment, knick- knacks, clothes, canning jars and more. Too many things to mention! Mocksville. 356 Gladstone Rd. 3-Family Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 19, 9am-3:30pm. Dishes, pots, pans, dressers, china cabinet, dolls, lamps, sheets, blackets, cast iron skillets, girls' clothing and much more. Inside the garage Rain or Shine. Mocksville. 916 Hardison St. (9th house on right below Mocks­ ville Middle School) Garage 4 Porch Sale. Saturday, Oct. 20. 8:30am-4pm. Chair, lots of kitch­ en. bed, living room stuff, men's 4 ladies' clothes, Christmas. 2 free TVs (works) Too many things to mention! Come see! Merchandise 3 spinning rods 4 reels. $30 tor all. 704-278-9527 FREE oak firewood. On ground. Easy, accessible. Call 704-640-5750 Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts I 1 4 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 FREE Plano. Needs work. Call 704-640-3222 Houses For Rent Lane cedar chest w/key. $125. Dining table with.glass top 4 dolphin base. $200.704-578-0525 Roper Washer 4 Dryer. 3.5 cu.ft. washer, top load, high ef­ ficiency. 6.5 cu.ft. dryer $400 Call 704-603-4721 or 803-347-7874 TV cabinet (67"h x 36' w x 23" d) Dark wood Real good condition. $75. 704- 433-5664 Women’s black coat. Waist length. With zipper. Good condition. $20. Call before 6pm I 704-267-0488 Miscellaneous For Sale Craft supplies for sale. At a bargain rate. 336-998-2408 Firewood, dry oak 4 hickory. Long bed truck loaded delivered to 30 miles. $65. Over 30 miles, $75. 336-244-0804 Davie County. 3BR, 2BA. Remodeled Hardwood floors. Cen­ tral air. 336-575-5644 / 336-575-2101 Mocksville. 136 Miss Ruby Ln. 3BR. 2BA New appliances 1.300 sq.ft Heal pump. $800/mo. + $800 deposit. No pels 336-998-7003 Woodleaf. 585 Renshaw Ford Rd. 3BR, 2BA Oft the main road, unfurnished, has large yard 4 2 car carport. Give a call and come by see the house and gel an application. No smoking, no pels. $825/month, deposit' references required. Available 10/01/2016 (980)432-3846 Manufactured Homes For Rent 2 mobile homes. 2BR. 1BA on Bethesda Lane, Davie County near Courtney. On private lots $400/mo. + deposit. 336-428-4990 or 336-463-5427 Fayetteville Technical Community College is now accepting applies tions tor the following positions Medical Office Administration In­ structor (10-month contract) Histo­ ry Instructor. For detailed informa­ tion and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https //tay- techcc.peopleadmin com/ Human Resources Office Phone: (910) 678-7342 Internet, htlp://www fay techcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Firearms Store Closing Auction. Handguns.Shotguns,Rifles.Am munition. Supplies 4 More. Ayden, I NC in Pitt County. Online Only. Be- | gins Closing 10/29 4 10/30 at 2pm ( both days, ironhorseauction com,’ 800 9972248, NCAL 3936 FREON R12 WANTED: I CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY I CASH tor R12 cylinders or cases Bayliss Boatworks is hiring! CNC I 0, cans. 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You And Your Family May Be En­ titled To Significant Cash Award Call 844-299-2498 lor Information , Company.com No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. | NCAL#74354?889 Cocaine Cache More than 66 pounds seized at truck stop Page 6 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 18,2018 ov DDIAM rDAMF PO M GerHCAPACHE* THAT START ON ONES10EOF tool? HEAP, TRAVEL POWNTfc toOR FEET THEN BACKUP THE OTHER SIPE? (to too EVER 91TANP WONDER WHAT HAPPENEDftW toUTHANP GOOPLOOK9? WELL, THEN toO HAVE SOMETHING Farce of Habit Brock Players’ opens Friday Page C1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 44 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS WW6R00M R0&... NO .WAIT,. LW/N&ROOM, no.no.beproom.ihatsit, BEDROOM Ro&w Firefighters backing sales tax By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Michael Galliher knows about volunteer fire depart­ ments. He grew up watching his dad in the Fork department, and joined Comatzer-Dulin as a teenager because Fork didn’t have a junior firefighter pro­ gram. Now, he’s chief at Cor- natzer-Dulin and president of the Davie Firefighters Associ- aiton. And he’s a big supporter of the half cent sales and use tax on the ballot this November. Without that extra support, an estimated minimum of $40,000 for each department in the county, most would struggle even more than they are now. The tax will not apply to un­ prepared food, gasoline, med­ icine and some other purchas­ es. Proponents say it is more fair than a property tax, which could be next if the measure isn’t approved by voters. “Me and Renee (his wife, also a firefighter) talked, and Please See Tax - Page 6 Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018 36 PAGES 75e Jeremy and Susan Young are transforming their property into a haunted trail for Hal­ loween. - Photos by Robin Snow Holly Lane Haunt and more on tap for Halloween night I ■ High Flying War Eagle Only 51$ Per l/l/ee/r A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Abigail Nichols and Emory Crawford hold Mia Fos­ ter as the Davie High JV cheerleaders perform during last Thursday night's football game. - Photo by Mark/Tammy Floyd By Mike Barnhurdt Enterprise Record Jeremy and Susan Young love Halloween. They really, really love Halloween. And they’re inviting the community to share in their love of all things ..vary on Wednesday, Oct. 31 and Satur­ day, Nov. 3 at their Holly Lane Haunt in Mocksville from 6-11 p.m. The family has always had elaborate decorations to thrill and scare the trick or treaters, but are going a step further this Watch out for this guy. He S year with a scarier trail behind after your SOUl. their house. The trail in front is for the more timid thrill seek­ ers. While free, the family will be accepting donations for hur­ ricane relief through Samari­ tan’s Purse. “It’s gotten bigger every year,” Jeremy said, about the dozens of animatronics and props. "This used to be the neigh­ borhood to go trick or treating, but that changed as people got older,” he said. They took their kids, now age 14 and 10. trick or treating, but saw nothing like what they have put together. Now, the kids help, as do parents and brothers and sis­ ters. See jumping spiders, gar­ goyles and talking pumpkins. Find your way through the fog. Be surprised at what’s around the next corner. The family is running out of space to store their decorations (They go all out at Christmas, as well.), and are considering an extra electricity connection. As of last week, they had al­ ready spent $120 on batteries. Please See Haunt - Page 4 Bullhole catfish fry Saturday COOLEEMEE - It’s billed as “the best catfish you ever ate.” And on Saturday, the fryers will be hot as the annual Bull- hole Catfish Fry is held at Riv- erPark at Cooleemee Falls. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the park along the South Yad­ kin River. The park is off of Erwin Temple Church Road in Rowan County. Take NC 801 from Cooleemee into Rowan, take the first right onto Need­ more Road and then right onto Erwin Temple. Meals will include catfish, slaw, fries, hush puppies, a drink and dessert. While there, take the short hike through the woods to the river, where the South Yadkin flows over a dam to the area known as The Bullhole. Developers quickly show interest in Bermuda Run hotel project By Jim Buict Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN-It didn’t take long for the town to en­ gage a potential development partner for a boutique or up­ scale hotel. Town Manager Lee Rollins reported in last Tuesday's Ber­ muda Run Town Council meet­ ing that requests for proposal (RFPs) went out the first week of October and that a person was coming for a site visit last Thursday. “So we already have some­ one coming to make a site vis­ it based off that RFP," Rollins said. The town entered into an agreement earlier this year with Development Finance Initiative, which partners with local governments to attract private investment for transfor­ mative projects by providing specialized finance and devel­ opment options, to explore the possibilities of the hotel project on a three-acre tract adjacent to the WinMock bam. After calling a special meet­ ing in late August to allow DFI, which is a subsidiary of the UNC School of Government and has already done 75 such projects, to make a public pre­ sentation, the council approved a resolution in its September meeting to allow DFI to put to­ gether a request for proposal to determine the feasibility of the proposed hotel. Rollins said that roughly 40 potential investors have been identified from Boston to Mi­ ami for the project. “I thought that was a very healthy distribution,” he said. “It is very positive that within a week somebody is coming to check it out.” Rollins said that looking into these kinds of opportuni­ ties makes sense in these days where the numbers sometimes don’t add up to keep up with the needs of local communi­ ties. “In any community there’s Please See Project - Page 8 to jr > i . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 -3 Editorial Page___________ _ Halloween Town moniker fitting for Mocksville Halloween Town. It has a nice ring to it, doesn’t it. It’s Mocksville. That’s right, Mocksville is officially Halloween Town. You read it here first. The town leaders didn't adopt a resolution. You won’t find it on a sign, or even online. But Mocksville is, without a doubt, Halloween Town. It kind of just morphed into the role. Come to Mocksville on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, and you’ll see why. There will be little ghosts and goblins, and little super heroes and princesses all over the place. North Main Street will be filled with people. David and Rosemary Cozart and family always go all out with a theme for the year, even with a stage for the little ones to strut their stuff own. It’s fun for them, and for the little ones. More recently, Justin and Aubrey Draughn have gotten into the action. Jukebox Rehab will provide live music there. Bring a lawn chair, and plenty of candy to hand out to the trick or treaters. They’re hun­ gry little devils. Some downtown merchants will be handing out candy, as well. Over in Garden Valley, not far from downtown, and see the trail Jeremy and Susan Young and their fam­ ily have laid out. You won’t believe what is around each corner at the Holly Lane Haunt. And it is free, although they do request donations for Samaritan’s Purse for hurricane relief. And there’s the Davie Parks & Recreation's Hal­ loween Spooktacular, complete with the Little Brock of Horrors. It’s on North Main Street, as well. Food vendors will be set up there, too. We shouldn’t have to remind folks tobe careful that evening, especially if driving in or near Downtown Mocksville. The little ones will be sugar-filled and excited and hard to contain, so watch out for them. Halloween is becoming more and more of a main­ stream holiday, with folks nationwide expected to spend some $9 billion - repeat, $9 billion - on candy and costumes and decorations this year. For some reason, Halloween has always been one of my favorite holidays. Growing up in the 60s, Mocksville was the place to be. We lived outside town, and our parents would bring us to town, drop us off and tell us to be back at a certain place at a certain time. Times have really changed, so that is not an option anymore. If you take your kids trick or treating, stay with them. There was one house on Gamer Street that every­ one had to visit. They had speakers hidden in the trees to trick - and sometimes - scare us. I remember one year, 19681 think it was, when my mom dressed me as an Uncle Sam of sorts. 1 had a Tupperware bowl for a tall hat, complete with red, white and blue paper. Pretty snazzy. I had a big card- box for my body. On it was splattered every political bumper sticker and button we could find, and there were plenty that year. 1 think it was the year George Wallace ran as a third party candidate for president. I got first place and a silver dollar for a prize. I probably still have that silver dollar, although I don’t know which one it is out of my current stash. But to a 10-year-old boy, I thought 1 had struck it rich. I’ve had - and been to - quite a few parties on Hal­ loween. Eaten way too much cake, as well. Probably going to have another party this year. Weather permit­ ting, there will be a bonfire and plenty of adult bev­ erages. If someone comes, that’s fine. If they don’t, that's fine, too. It's my birthday and I’m celebrating. It doesn’t take much for a 61-year-old man to have a party. But come early. Birthday or not, bedtime is early for old men. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTGRPRI/EftECOIW USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Robin Snow.................................... General Manager Mike Bernhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER. Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Ted Budd a man of character To the editor: I endorse Ted Budd for the US House of Representa­ tives. He has the courage to stand for what is right, supports protecting our freedoms, and promotes fiscal responsibility to help families thrive. Budd will work to protect our Con­ stitution, support our military and police, and defend our borders. We must transform government back to its Consti­ tutional roots where our basic rights are protected. In his first term, Budd co-sponsored legislation to com­ bat the opioid crisis and worked to make it easier to deport dangerous illegal immigrant gang members. Budd helped local businesses through unfair federal procurements, as well as helping hundreds of residents in constituent ser­ Sales tax would benefit public safety To the editor: In dping my own research of the 1/4 Cent Sales and Use Tax to support public safety which will appear on the No­ vember ballot, I would like to publicly state my support for this important issue. As a longtime resident of Davie County, I value the ser­ vices that our first responders provide on a daily basis. I also support providing them with additional funds that will allow them to continue providing the level of service our community needs. This funding option will allow not only residents of our community to contribute, but also allow Vote to continue Republican initiatives To the editor: The differences between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party could not be more obvious. This election is absolutely critical to continue the positive rebuilding of American principles. The Trump administration is the first since Ronald Reagan to truly care about the well-being of the American citizen and America’s founding principles. The individual’s pursuit of well-being and providing for a family has been under attack for years as increased taxes and governmental regulation on top of regulation has smothered economic growth and entrepreneur spirit. Un­ fair trade agreements such as NAFTA has resulted in jobs and companies leaving the country. The Trump adminis- Proposed amendment would be bad public policy To the editor: Near the end of the Nov. 6 ballot is a proposed consti­ tutional amendment which violates traditional conserva­ tive principles of constitutional government. The amend­ ment shifts to the legislature control of the appointment of judges. The shift of such power to the legislature violates the doctrine of separation of powers, a violation especially dangerous to the preservation of our republican form of democracy. The General Assembly already sets the salaries forjudg­ es. If the amendment passes the General Assembly will also control selection of many, if riot most, of all judges. Vote yes on sales tax To the editor: Who do we call when we have a fire or a break-in or need any of our emergency services? I sincerely hope that our residents will exercise their right to vote ip the Nov. 6 election or at one of the early voting sites and that you will vote for the quarter cent sales tax. This is the fairest and easiest way to provide the neces­ sary funds to update needed equipment for our emergency departments. I hope that you will agree that this is the fairest way to pay for necessary equipment rather than having an increase in property taxes. For the protection and safety of our residents, vote “yes” in the upcoming election. Sarah Wood, Mocksville vices. America is back on top as the most competitive economy in the world. We had not been # 1 since 2008. Budd pledges to build on economic growth, fueled by tax reform, to help increase better paying jobs and lower unemployment. In August, challenger, Kathy Manning, had 55.5 % of her donations from out of state compared to 28% for Budd. Let’s ensure that NC selects our representative. Noah Webster said, “In selecting men for office, let prin­ ciple be your guide. Look to his character." This exemplifies Ted Budd and I support him. Tammy Fairchild Advance visitors to contribute as well when they make purchases here in the county. Many items are exempt from this sales tax measure including groceries, prescription medication, gasoline, some agricultural supplies and motor vehicles. Because necessities will not be impacted by this 1/4 cent, I am fully supportive of this proposal for public safety. I urge you to join me in supporting this ballot measure. I can think of no better way to show that our community values public safety. Julius Suiter Mocksville tration is working to restore fair trade which benefits all Americans with a stronger economy and greater opportu­ nity. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has resulted in an average tax cut of $2,059 for a family of four. Why would any American oppose this? The Democrats, Kathy Manning and Nancy Pelosi, stand opposed to these economic initiatives, and will do everything to stop them if elected to congress. Ted Budd is working to build these initiatives and con­ tinue robust economic policies to benefit all Americans. I’m with Congressman Ted Budd; let’s continue to build a great America. Dave Fleming, Advance One of the checks on overreaching governmental power has been the right of the people to seek redress in the courts. That right depends upon a fair, impartial judiciary. Justice must be administered according to the rule of law by qualified judges free from influence by forces outside the law, including politics and political ideology. This is one reason why for more than a century and a half, North Carolinians have not allowed the legislature to select or appoint judges. It is asserted the amendment is a merit based process. To the contrary, the amendment does not create a merit based process. The selection commission has no power to cull or rank nominees. Instead, the amendment gives the power to the legislature to control who is nominated to the commis­ sion as well as who is ultimately selected. This is very bad public policy and should be opposed. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike bamhardt® davie- enlerprise.com. In The Mail Vote for Jane' and McDonald To the editor: It is my pleasure and honor to offer my endorsement for two District Court Judicial seats in Judicial District 22B: Roy McDonald and Judge Carlos Jane’. I have known both of these gentlemen for approximately 20 years. I have watched them grow into well respected attorneys who gen­ uinely care about their clients and work diligently to rep­ resent them honestly and fully with great respect for and knowledge of the law. In February of 2017, the Honorable Rod Penry retired, leaving an opening on the District Court bench. Carlos Jane’ was appointed by the governor to complete Judge Penry’s term. He must now run for the seat that has brought him great respect from citizens, fellow attorneys and the judiciary. His experience serving as a District Court Judge will serve him well as he continues this career path. Roy McDonald has dedicated his life to serving our country. He continued his father’s heritage, serving in the Marine Corp and now serving as a JAG officer in the US Army. When starting his legal career in Lexington, he was mentored by one of Lexington’s most respected attorneys, Bob Bowers. Bob taught him the nuances of the law as well as the importance of respect for clients, fellow attorneys, fellow citizens, and the respect for the Constitution of the United States. Roy has grown into a model of what one ex­ pects of a District Court Judge: honesty, fairness, respect, and great legal knowledge. So it is with earnest, that I ask you to join me in sup­ porting Roy McDonald and Carlos Jane’ in their bids for District Court Judge. If you chose otherwise, that is your constitutional privilege, but please vote, that is also your constitutional right. Ted S. Royster, Retired Superior Court Judge Lexington V®NORTHSTAR 2045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.ingdlpavlnB.can TfeMraJrCA1 SPECIALS PLATE LURCH or 51 Off w/coupon COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME. HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family SupportMONDAY Chicken Pot Pie TUESDAY Meatloaf WEDNESDAY Spaghetti (Baked or Regular) THURSDAY Beef Tips & Rice I FRIDAY l 1/2 BBQ Chicken ' Flounder, Catfish & Shrimp IOUR IURCEI $ HAND PATTIED, ?NEVER tOTEN Hours: Mon.- Wed. 5:30 am to 3 pm. Thurs.-Fri. 5:30 am- 8pm; Sat. 5:30am-3pm 2076 Hwy. 601 South (Ellis Center) ■ Mocksville NC • 336-753-1919 Our care has always set us apart. And now. our name does too. For 40 yean, Hospice & Palliative Caref enter has provided compassionate care to patients and families throughout the region. Now we are proud to introduce our new name: Trellis Supportive (‘are- representing the framework of support, care, and guidance we provide. Were still the same nonprofit, mission-driven organization you've tru for decades, and we’ll be here for generations to ct TreIlisSuppoit.org 336-768-3972 October is Audiology Awareness Month Its a great time to get your hearing checked. HearingSolutions of North Carolina 464 Jake Alexander Blvd., West, Salisbury 704-633-0023 www.hearingsolutionsofnc.com Linda Darden President & CEO - -iW '1*’ 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 Many of the thrills at the Holly Lane Haunt are automated with movement, voice and lights. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018-5 A smile and wave and that brought another long day of work by the Civil Air Patrol to an end working at the Central PODS location in downtown Wilm­ ington. . Photos by 2nd Lt. Patrick Schneider Sugar Valley cadets help with hurricane relief Haunt... Continued From Page 1 Why go to all the trou­ ble? “To see people laugh, say it’s awesome or scream and run,” he said. “It’s be­ come a big family thing.” “It’s so much fun to be out here with everybody,” she said. Of course, there will be candy for trick or treat­ ers. Just watch our for the hearse. The home is at 206 Holly Lane, in the Garden Valley neighborhood. Downtown Mocksville will again be the place to be on Halloween night, with merchants participating in a trick or treat “crawl,” hand­ ing out treats to the little ones. North Main Street will be open with festive deco­ rations and plenty of candy, even live music provided by the residents. Davie Recreation Parks is again holding the Little Brock of Horrors at the Brock Gym on North Main. Follow the story line through several rooms pro­ viding clues. There will be food vendors on site. It will be open from 5-9 p.m. Keep Experience and Integrity on the Bench « * Serving as District Court Judge since 2002, Reelected In 2006, 2010, and 2014 Davie County Truancy Judge Christian Conservative and Lifelong Republican Community Leader- Currently a Board Member of NC Memorial Day Parade Committee, The Salvation Army and Cancer Services of Davidson County Active member of civic and school organizations Member of Rich Fork Baptist Church Certified Juvenile Court Judge www.keepjudgeaprilwood.com Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Judge April C. Wood Married, Dedicated Mother of Three Children Hallow88n Crawl Trick Or Tr8at In Downtown Mocksvills Photos by Robin Snow One of the many missions of the Civil Air Patrol is di­ saster relief. When a hurricane hits the United States, the Civil Air Patrol is always ready to help during the aftermath. Following Hurricane Florence, several cadets from the Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron in Mocks­ ville were deployed to the coast to help with the relief efforts. The Sugar Valley cadets included: Chief Master Sgt. Michael Herman, 16, Chief Master Sgt. Madelyn Ru- perto, 17, Technical Sgt. Asuncion Martinez, 16, and Airman Michael Wood, 16. Cadets and senior mem­ bers came from all over North Carolina, and other states, including Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, and more. CAP was assigned to many tasks, but one impor­ tant task assigned was hand­ ing out supplies at Points of Distribution, or “PODs.” The Sugar Valley Cadets were deployed to a large “POD" in Wilmington. Ca­ dets gave out MREs (meals) and water, along with tarps upon request. Cadets assist­ ed in directing traffic, stop­ ping vehicles coming for supplies, loading vehicles with food and water, and keeping tally of all supplies. Civil Air Patrol Cadets unload cases of bottled water. When cadets were not on duty, they relaxed in a break area. After a long, hot day of work, cadets bunked in a nearby emptied warehouse, along with local emergen­ cy services and National Guard. One afternoon on the POD, cadets had the privi­ lege to ride in the National Guard’s specific type of FMTV, or Family of Me­ dium Type Vehicles. Cadets came to understand how important it is to be helping others during times of dev­ astation and need. Cadet Chief Master Sgt. Ruperto said: "The time I spent helping Florence vic­ tims taught me the impor­ tance of service. The ability to drop what you’re doing without warning to help those in need.” Civil Air Patrol cadets ages 12-21 also have the opportunity to train and per­ form search and rescue, fly in powered aircraft and glid­ ers with orientation flights, promote and wear the uni­ forms, learn drill and leader­ ship skills, fly drones, build and launch model rockets, attend encampments, par­ ticipate in national cadet ac­ tivities, and much more. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron welcomes visitors to all meetings, ev­ ery Tuesday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Sugar Valley Airport, 249 Gilbert Road, Mocksville. Visit gocivilair- patrol.com for more infor­ mation.. Wilmington residents line up to pick up supplies being distributed by the Civil Air Patrol at the Central PODS in downtown Wilmington Why is sales tax a better way to generate funds? Anyone who makes a monetary transaction in Davie County is charged a sales tax, Sales tax allows both residents who own and do not own property, along with visitors to our area, to generate funds that can be used to support necessary services in the community such as public safety. How much can a 1/4 cent sales and use tax generate in revenue? if voted for, this is projected to produce an estimated $817,533 in revenue for a full year initially which would go directly to support public safety needs in Davie County, Why not raise the funds through property taxes? it would take a 1.78 cent property tax increase to match the same revenue amount that the 1/4 cent sales tax would generate. Not only would this cost citizens more, property owners would be the only ones affected by the increase. What items are affected by sales tax? items such as clothing, household supplies, electronics and prepared food and drinks (i.e. restaurant/store) are taxed. What items ARE NOT affected by sales tax? There are numerous items exempt from this sales tax including groceries (unprepared foods), prescription medication, gasoline, certain agricultural supplies and motor vehicles. All new revenue generated from the sales tax will go directly to support HJBLIC SAFETY in DAVIE COUNTY FIRE, SHERIFF’S OFFICE, EMERGENCY SERVICES, RESCUE SQUAD, 911/COMMUNICATIONSPUBLIC SAFETY DAVIE COUNTY. percent Sales Tax ,d use tax at the rate of ercent (0.25%)'n addition toSi sales and usetaxes. How will this impact me? EXAMPLE 1 You will pay an additional 25£. You buy $100 worth of clothing EXAMPLE 2 You spend $30 dining locally You will pay an additional 8C. 1/4’cent Sales and Use Tax to Support Public Safety Vote YESS What will I see on the ballot on Nov. 6 or if I vote early? Paid for by Davie County Public Safety Commitee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,201«- 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 Cash and more than 66 pounds of cocaine were confiscated in Mocksville last week. Officers nab suspects with 66 lbs. of cocaine Public Records More than 66 pounds of cocaine were confiscated from a truck last week in Mocksville, and four people have been arrested. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man said his department received a tip about a truck that may be transporting drugs. The truck had been stopped by authorities in the past and large amounts of cash were confiscated. Sheriff’s officers set up a surveillance of the truck, a 53-foot Volvo refriger­ ated truck, parked behind NA Truck Stop on US 601 North in Mocksville. The officers noticed a Ford Taurus drive into the parking lot, and two men went to the truck and two duffel bags were exchanged. They surrounded the sus­ pects, and confiscated more than 66 pounds of cocaine “1-------,4. 1I and $3,200 cash. The officers were also left with a load of lemons, which were in the refriger­ ated tmck. The store where the lemons were headed said they couldn’t be accepted if the seal on the refrigerated truck had been broken. Hartman said lemons were given to non-profits and others. The two men in the truok, Aaron Arnoldo Moreno, 30, of Edinburg, Texas, and Yo- siel Abreu of Kissimmee, Fla., were arrested. Hartman thinks the two men in the car gave false names, but said they were Jorge Enrique Guerrero Ruiz and Christopher Hal- dago Ramirez. All were tak­ en into custody in lieu of a $1 million bond each. All four requested an attorney and refused to co­ operate with the officers, he said. Medicare Annual Enrollment has started Call today to request an in-home appointment or enroll in a plan 1-855-289-8439 (TTY: 711) 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week. An Aetna representative will answer your call. Get a $10 Visa Reward Card when you call to learn more.* There's no obligation to enroll. Medicare PPO plans starting at$0 monthly plan premiums Choose coverage that takes care of your body, mind and spirit Good health is more than just physical. Aetna Medicare Advantage plans are built to help you age actively - with benefits that go beyond Original Medicare: • $0 premium, $0 primary care physician copay, $0 lab copay and $0 copay for 30-day supply of drugs on Tiers 1 and 2 at preferred pharmacies • Access to over 4,000 hospitals and 600,000 providers In our PPO network • Allowance of up to $100 for eyewear and $500 for dental • Health and wellness programs, including SilverSneakers® fitness program membership at no extra cost • Explorer features access to in-network benefits from any participating Aetna Medicare provider or pharmacy when you're traveling within the US Get answers and help at a sales meeting near you Other meetings may be available. RSVP now at AetnaMedicare.com/RSVP1 MOCKSVILLE DAVIE PUBLIC LIBRARY 371 N MAIN ST 11/1 & 11/8,10:00 AM aetna Medicare Solutions Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract Evldence°f 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 comolete description of benefits. Call 1-855-289-8439 (TTY: 711) for more information. Members who get "Extra Help" are not required to fill prescriptions at preferred network pharmacies in order to get Low Income Subsidy (LIS) copays. Other pharmacies, physicians and/or providers are available in our network. For accommodation of SnriXThS iff03 needS/ meet!nfis' call 1-855-289-8439 and TTY 711. Participating physicians, hospitals Th» thfCare Pr°vld®rs are independent contractors and are neither agents nor employees of Aetna. mrhln« T ianLpartaCcU ar Provlder cannot be guaranteed, and provider network composition is subject to change. Tivity Health and SilverSneakers are registered trademarks or trademarks of Tivity Health Inc and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. © 2018 Tivity Health, Inc. All rights reserved. TLpeMOliS eligiK for.Medicare"W rKeive a $10 Visa Reward Card with no enrollment obligation. Non Aetna Medicare Advantage members must attend a sales meeting, schedule an appointment, or request an information kit to receive the offer. Current Aetna Medicare Advantage members, must call the number in the advertisement and participate in the member survey to receive the offer. Not to exceed more than one $10 Visa Reward Card per person. Offer valid while supplies last. The OmniCard Visa Reward Card is issued by MetaBank®, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U S A ■ V'S.a RMW,alDd C?rd Can,re used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. No ATM access. This optional Offer is not a MetaBank nor a Visa product or service; and neither MetaBank nor Visa endorse this Offer ®2018Aetna Inc. Y0001J002J3075_M_FINAL_0028 Accepted 08/2018 Davie Firefighters As­ soc. President Michael Galliher says the sales tax will help keep coun­ ty departments afloat. Tax... Continued From Page 1 I talked to a couple of oth­ er chiefs and we decided we need to go talk to them (County Manager John Eller and board chair, Terry Renegar)," he said. They agreed, and put the measure on the ballot. "There's no fire de­ partment in this county that can do this on their own,” Galliher said. All are suffering from rising costs, increased mandato­ ry training and equipment, and a dwindling supply of volunteers ready to show up no matter what the need. “We need additional paid firelighters and bring up to date the fleet of trucks," he said. Although a fire truck may be in workable condition, when it reaches a certain age, it no longer counts when the state figures insurance rat­ ings - which affect what people pay for homeown­ er’s insurance. He undestands the distrust of politics, but the county fire chiefs are mostly supporting the ef­ fort. County officials talk­ ed to the chiefs. "I think it opened their eyes on how outdated the county system is, The fire asso­ ciation tries to stay away from politics, but some­ body has to stand up for what we need - what we believe in. “I think they're (coun­ ty) trying to do it the right way," Galliher said. 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 $1,000. - Eastwood Construction to Anthony Dazzo and Amy Dazzo, I lot, Farmington, $650. - Olin D. Idol and Myra L. Idol to Bryan L. Willard and Jessica Dee Willard, 10.9 acres. - Norris Dale Mathis and Nettie Ruth Mathis to Eric Lee Wilkins and Dea- na G. Wilkins, 57.11 acres, Clarksville, $570. - David L. Smith to Wake Forest University Bap­ tist Medical Center, tracts, Farmington, $506. - Helen J. Butner Trust to Wake Forest Universi­ ty Baptist Medical Center, 5.66 acres, Farmington, $1,466. - Kenneth M. Butner and Janice K. Butner to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, .5 acre, Farmington, $312. - Helen J. Butner Trust, Kenneth M. Butner Jr., Joyce A. Butner, Frances B. Cope, and David L. Smith as representative of estate of Jeanette B. Smith to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, interest in tracts, Farmington, $3,729. - Jo Arine Roush, trustee to Richard A. Vellucci and Karen W. Vellucci, 1 lot, Farmington, $610. - Charles H. Tucker and Dorothy Agnes Formica to Cheyenne R. Reynolds, tract, $198. - Jason A. Palmer and Kimberly G. Palmer to Brent Thomas Harlan and Mary Kenney Harlan, .74 acre, $474. - Dena York Shoffner to Aaron Allison and Jessica Lyle, 1 lot, Calahuln, $254. - ADM3 Properties to McGuire Homes. I lot, $52. - John Ryan Patrick and Candice Patrick to Nicholas Ressa, I lot, Mocksville, $392. - Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha Howard Rollins to Janet Murphy Murray, I acre, Clarksville, $100. - Leonard A. Murray and Janet Murphy Murray to Matthew Robert Thom­ as and Mitzi Deree Cook Thomas, 1 acre, Clarksville, $100. - Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha Howard Rollins to Ronnie Hall Riddle and Susan Waldrop Riddle, .31 acre, Jerusalem, $80. - Rhonda M. Key to Mark T. Shore and Oksana P. Shore, 1.2 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $70. - Stephen Jay Luper to Jacob Franklin Potts, 5.49 acres, Mocksville, $140. - Jane Walker Wall to John P. O’Reilly and Kath­ leen A. O'Reilly, 1 villa, Mocksville, $442. - Rocha Family Invest­ ments to Gerardo Nieves and Nikita Clement-Nieves, I lot, Mocksville, $366. - Kathy M. Link and William M. Sawrey and as co-executors of estate of Mary E. Sawrey Thompson, and Donald M. Link, La­ verne R. Sawrey to William R. Sawrey and Laverne R. Sawrey, I acre, Fulton. Comfort Quality Homes to John Ryan Pat­ rick and Candice Patrick, 1.38 acres, Mocksville, $288. - Jonathan E. Walsh to Matthew David Saylor and Nicole Danielle Saylor, 2 lots, $420. - Orlando Acevedo and Beatriz Bonzalez Martinez to Mackenzie Goodwin, I lot, Mocksville, $278. - Rachel S. Brock to Da­ vid L. Smith, 2.03 acres, $480. - Martin Kelly Bowman and Elizabeth A. Bowman to Harry O. Hacker III and Tanya M. Hacker, I lot, Mocksville, $430. - Steven Ray Mitchem, Sheila Smith and Earnie Smith, Daniel Mitchem, Curtis Mitchem and Sa­ mantha Nicole Mitchem, Ir­ vin A. Mitchem, Samantha Hope Mitchem, an Dakota Lee Mitchem to Melissa Ann Mitchem, I lot, Shady Grove. - Brandon M. Scott and Carolyn G. Scott to Shawn A. Evans and Brandon Car­ ter Evans, tract, Mocksville, $260. - Dale H. Brown to Ker­ ry Dale Brown and Wendy Brown Drane, tracts. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to 7 Kids Properties, tract, Je­ rusalem. - Royce A. Ernest and Helen B. Ernest to Robert Ernest and Sandra Ernest, tracts, Farmington, $360. - Penny C. Winters, and as executrix of estate of James T. Cloer, and Daniel B. Winters to Alfred Ray Patton, .46 acre, Jerusalem, $30. - Brenda D. Zimmerman to Jimmy L. Norman and Brenda K. Norman, 1.83 acres. Shady Grove, $30. - James E. Meeker and Lucinda M. Meeker to Dara Realty, 5.42 acres. Farm­ ington, $920. - William T. Cranfill Jr. to Joseph M. Worsley Jr., trustee, 9,815 square feet, Shady Grove. - Joseph M. Worsley Jr., trustee to William T. Cran­ fill Jr., 9,828 square feet, Shady Grove. - Barbara Ann Philips to Billy J. Stokes and Jennifer Lynn Stokes, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $412. - AJ Community Invest­ ments to Brandy M. Mor­ ton, tract, Shady Grove. - Leonard C. Kowalski and Tammy L. Kowalski to Martin K. Bowman and Elizabeth Bowman, 1.14 acres, Mocksville, $400. - Charles Richard Potts and Sandra C. Potts to Charles Richard Potts, tracts. - Charles Richard Potts to Sonia P. Phipps and Darren L. Potts, interest in tracts. - Charles Richard Potts to Sonia P. Phipps and Dar­ ren L. Potts, tracts. - Larry D. Caudill and Audrey L. Caudill to John­ ny Wilhelm and Donna M. Wilhelm, I lot, Jerusalem, $16. - The Veritas Group to David W. Bridges Sr. and Joan H. Bridges, I lot,$781. - N.C. Baptist Hospital to NC Department of Trans­ portation, rights of way, Farmington, $400. - Mocksville Propco to Mocksville Propco II, 2.45 acres. - Rudy T. Bermudez and Tamara J. Burks to Ho­ ang K. Nguyen and Holly S. Hill, I lot, Farmington, $1,015. - Bryan C. Freeman and Connie Freeman to Carl Lewis and Alison Lewis, 3 lots. $220. - Eastwood Construction to Jennifer L. Kendrick. I lot, Farmington, $603. - Lewis L. Koontz to Mocksville Pointe, 10.01 acres, Mocksville, $880. - Betty Lou Smith to Ginger Bennett, I lot, Shady Grove. - Robert N. Jordan and Linda N. Jordan to Angela Lankford, tract, Mocks­ ville. $315. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Lynn M. Dees, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Carl V. Carney and Debora B. Carney to Ellen Tippett and Deborah Staub, I condominium, Farming- ton. $290. - Douglas T. Johnson and Sharon L. Johnson to Jedid- iah I. McCann and Jade E. McCann, I lot, Farmington, $894. - Vera Mae L. Housch to Donna Tollie, 1 acre. - Deobrah B. Pullen and Thomas Pullen IV. Betsy B. Blackburn and James Douglas Blackburn, Tom- mi B. Steidel and Daniel Jay Steidel to Tony Eldreth and Mary Sue Eldreth, tract, Farmington, $420. - Kaye Collier Tickle and Richard Daniel Tickle, and Ashli Q. Stokes and Jeff Stokes to Gilbert L. La Rowe, tracts, Farmington, $326. - Timothy Clay Steven­ son and Sherry Lynn Huey Stevenson to Charles E. Goins and Tina R. Smith, tracts, Bermuda Run, $358. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Oct. 15: Jessica Greene, 29, of Rock House Road, Mocksville, failure to reg­ ister online ID as a sex of­ fender; Shereka Goodwin, 29, of Winston-Salem, fail­ ure to appear in court, sim­ ple possession marijuana and paraphernalia, resisting an officer; Samuel McEw­ en, 34, of NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, probation violation. Oct. 16: Stanley Camp­ bell, 62, of Winston-Salem, driving while license re­ voked. Oct. 17: Ashley McLau- rine, 24, of Cedar Brook Lane, Advance, failure to appear in court; William Gibson, 32, of Yankee Lane, Mocksville, extradi­ tion, failure to register as sex offender. Oct. 18: Ricky McK- night, 29, of Clark Road, Mocksville, probation vi­ olation; Rebecca Drake, 26, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, possession marijuana paraphernalia; Charles Jackson, 21, of Salisbury, larceny of fire­ arm; Cheyenna Sanchez, 34, of Winston-Salem, school attendance law vi­ olation; Alicia Crawford, 32, of Greensboro, breaking and entering with intent to terrorize or injure occupant. Oct. 19: Nicholas Ar­ senault, 27, of Wakefield, Mass., possession of mar­ ijuana and paraphernalia; Jody Powell, 47. of Snow Camp, unauthorized use of vehicle; Annie Snyder, 21, of Winston-Salem, worth­ less check. Oct. 20: Michael Petti­ grew, 41, of Winston-Sa­ lem, failure to appear in court. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie' County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Oct. 15: cyberstalking, harassment, Drum Lane, Mocksville; larceny of firearm, Hawthorne Road. Mocksville; breaking and entering vehicles, North Forke Dr. and Rpsewalk Lane, Bermuda Run; dis­ turbance, Draughn Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocksville; commu­ nicating threats, Swicegood St., Cooleemee; larceny of vehicle, Buck Hill Road, Mocksville; identity theft, S. Main St., Mocksville; identity theft, Lera Lane, Mocksville; assault, Dutch­ man Trail, Mocksville. Oct. 16: larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; disorderly conduct at school, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering, Sonora Drive, Advance; possession marijuana. War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; assault with a deadly weapon, Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats, Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville; posses­ sion marijuana, Bing Cros­ by Blvd., Bermuda Run; giving false report of mass violence at education build­ ing, William Ellis Drive, Advance. Oct. 17: communicating threats, breaking and enter­ ing, Drum Lane, Mocks­ ville; obtaining property by false pretense, Godbey Road, Mocksville; graffi­ ti, 1-40, Advance; assault, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermu­ da Run; identity theft. Bent- brook Drive, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, S. High Field Drive, Advance. Oct. 19: assault, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; communicating threats, US 64 E., Mocksville; identity theft, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; larceny. War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Middleton Lane, Advance; domestic disturbance, Ben Anderson Road, Mocks­ ville; missing person. NC 801 S./Hidden Creek Drive, Advance; felony larceny. Spillman Road, Advance. Oct. 20: trespassing, US 601 S„ Mocksville; tres­ passing, Pineville Road, Mocksville. FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ORLY - DELIVERY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes Ph.336-793-4371 6 www.bomarfirm.com 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for: - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custodu/Child Support - DW1, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law - Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street front the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27(128 336.753.0753 Specials of the Week Vote April CROWSON DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1 :★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ EXPERIENCED, FIRM AND PROFESSIONAL The right choice for fair decisions based on law and evidence. CROWSONFORJUDGE.COM FACEBOOK: APRIL CROWSON FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Prepare for FLU SEASON! HAND SANITIZER, WIPES, or KLEENEX Your Choice 79c ea. Limit 8 Capri Length Leggings _____50% OFF!_____ Day-Vue Reader Glasses and Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE! Greeting Cards 50% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Paid for byAprii Crowson ior District Court Judgi 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2(118-9 Project... Continued From Page 1 going to be different voices and different opinions as it relates to growth,” he said. “But when you look at the numbers and you see the tax base in Davie County and Forsyth County - flat to declining - there has to be leadership related to how we do we raise the level of capital investment in com­ munities to be able to con­ tinue to pave streets and do other very important public purpose projects. . “So for a small commu­ nity like Bermuda Run, the potential for an $ 18 to $20 million project is incred­ ibly important and 1 think certainly worth the minimal investment that has been made so far to get to this point.” In the presentation to the public, Sarah Odio, who is the project manager, said that the objectives included recruiting a hotel to ac­ commodate visitors to the WinMock Event Center, the BB&T Sports Park and oth­ er area tourist destinations, anchoring the development of a town center that will serve tourists and residents, and minimizing public in­ vestment and maximizing private investment. In other business, the council: • Heard proclamations for United Way of Davie County Month in October and Family Promise of Da­ vie County Week (Oct. 21- 27). • Heard from Mayor Ken Rethmeier, who praised the work done by Sidnee Suggs and the Davie Arts Council with this year’s “Sounds on the Square” free concert series, which concluded in September with an appear­ ance by the Special Occa­ sion Band. Plans are in the works to put together next year’s schedule. • Heard from Rollins, who wanted to remind resi­ dents of Davie County that early voting will start in Bermuda Run’s Town Hall on Oct. 17 and be held each day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. • Heard from councilman Rick Cross, who wanted to make everyone aware that he is part of- an effort be­ tween the Davie County Senior Services and Aging Planning Committee that is working together and gath­ ering information on-a mas­ ter aging plan for the coun­ ty. He said that a plan will come out early next year that will address the needs. • Heard from Sandra Catlett, a resident of the Spyglass Hills develop­ ment, in the public com­ ments portion of (he meet­ ing, who said she was there to represent 37 homeowners who signed a petition in op­ position to an entrance clo­ sure proposed by the HOA President and presented to the council. Dr. Soncerey Montgomery Speas will be the speaker at the NAACP Free­ dom Fund banquet Saturday, and Lash Sanford will receive the Humani­ tarian Award. Officials join Partners Western in cutting the ribbon for their Yadkinville Road location. Partners opens in new location; Warren Hearing opens downtown The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held ribbon cutting ceremo­ nies to celebrate the opening of Warren Hearing Solu­ tions at 189 Gaither St. and the new location of Partners Western at 1452 Yadkinville Road, both in Mocksville. Representatives from the chamber’s board of direc­ tors, ambassadors, busi­ ness and local community members attended to help officially welcome the busi­ nesses. Warren Hearing Solu­ tions, owned by Sandra Warren, brings hearing aid services and supplies to Downtown Mocksville. Partners Western moved from the Walmart shopping center to beside Dunkin Do­ nuts on Yadkinville Road. Owners, Stephanie Gar­ wood and Lisa Moore, offer tWestern wear fashion and cowboy clothing. Both locations celebrated their openings by offering discounts and tours. Contact Warren Hearing Solutions at (336) 753-8900 and Partners Western at (336) 753-1075. Former town commissioner to be honored by NAACP District Court The ribbon is cut signifying the opening of Warren Hearing Solutions. The Davie County NAACP 2018 Humanitar­ ian Award will be presented to Lash Sanford at the An­ nual Freedom Fund Ban­ quet on Saturday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Ser­ vices Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. This honor is bestowed upon a person whose life work exemplifies the type of dedication to justice and equality the NAACP repre­ sents. Sanford worked for many years as an elected town official, as a volunteer and leader in non-profits and community organiza­ tions and as a member of First Presbyterian Church. The banquet speaker is Dr. Soncerey Montgomery Speas, associate profes­ sor in the Department ol Communication and Media Studies at Winston-Salem State University. Tickets can be purchased by calling 336-682-6138 by Oct. 25. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Jimmy My­ ers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan, and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Javier Marques Adams, simple possession of sched­ ule VI controlled substance, $25, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, speeding 85 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea. - Debergerac J. Allison, 3 counts give malt beverage/ unfortified wine to person under age 21, contributing to the delinquency of a ju­ venile, dismissed per plea; contributing to the delin­ quency of a juvenile, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. Yasmin Alvarado, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Randy Michael Barker, interfering with electronic monitoring device, felony larceny, dismissed at re­ quest of probation officer. - April M. Broadway, un­ safe lane change, dismissed, insurance letter. - Dustin Ray Brown, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Fidel U. Canales, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, sus­ pended 18 months, 10 days active, 120 days continuous alcohol monitoring/credit for 36 days, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $500, cost; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Chad Jeffrey Carswell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Joshua Lowell Causey,, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Eric Hunter Caviness, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, insur­ ance letter. - Britani Leann Charles, injury to personal property, communicating threats, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ tion to continue denied; as­ sault and battery, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - David Wayne Crater Jr., assault on a female, dis­ missed, in compliance. - Samuel Jason Eads, speeding 88 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kenneth Shane Floyd, driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Kaila J. Funderburk, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, $50, cost; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Eugene C. Gillespie, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Paul Girouard, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Mary Ann Glaspie, 2 counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, cost, $280 attorney fee; 2 counts operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, 2 counts expired registration, fictitious/altered title/regis- tration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Raymond Hodge, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, sus­ pended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment, $500, cost, $660 at­ torney fee; DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 days active to run concurrently with previous sentence, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $400, cost; failure to stop at red light, dismissed per plea. - Martin Luther Holland, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Ricky Dean Hutchens, assault on a female, carry­ ing concealed weapon, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s mo­ rion to continue denied. - Mia Tasean Isaac, 2 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, 3 counts giving malt bever- age/unfortified wine to per­ son under age 21, dismissed per plea of co-defendant, - Nia Jocelyn Jackson, violation of court order, probation continued, $258 attorney fee. - Quameshia L. James, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Jamie V. Jankowicz, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, misdemeanor aid and abet, dismissed per plea of principal in Superior Court. - Donna Ball Johnson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to one year, suspend­ ed 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $400, cost, $260 attorney fee. Created by Timothy E. Parker October 22, 2018 ACROSS 1. (K) Coin-hitting- water sound 5. (K) Prefix with day or night 8. (K) Small chore 12. “Thumbs way up!” review 13. (K) Whichever of a group 14. (K) Totally destroy 15. Dusk, old-style 17. Middle range singing voice 18. (K) Two times day 19. “And now, without further _...” 20. Fancy thing next to some toilets 21. (K) Number of foot digits 23. (K) Shape of a race track 25. (K) Mix ingredients in a bowl 27. (K) Urge 28. (K) Child 31. Respectful tribute 33.Slanty shanty building 35. (K) Wool- producing creature 36. (K) “What_ can I say?” 38. (K) Opposite of sink 39. (K) Thin wood strip 40. (K) Rehearse one's lines 41. Shady retreat 44. (K) Jogged 46. (K) “Fuzzy Wuzzy _ a bear...” 49. (K) Pork chops and ham 50. Tough pitch to resist? (2 words) 52. (K) List of restaurant food 53. (K) Insect in a cupboard 54. “With the greatest of 55. (K[ Opposites of evens 56. (K) Thing to look up to? 57. Stepped heavily DOWN 1. Get ready for something 2. Bathe 3. (K) Tie-breaking period 4. (K) Signature instrument 5. Hotel room cleaner 6. (K) Type of pool for a billionaire? 7. (K) How to change hair color 8. (K) Path in the woods 9. New Year’s song title starter 10. Any building location 11. Nautical speed unit 16. (K) Neutral color 20. Expressed, as a farewell 22. Period of history 24. (K) Mouselike rodent 25. (K) U-turn from he 26. (K) Drag, as a car 27. Hunter’s bear skin 28. Woolens, collectively 29. a Wonderful Life” 30. (K) Female creature in the woods 32. (K) Equipment 34. (K) This shape: ( 37. (K) Got smaller in a washing machine 39. Type of water lily 40. On-off connector 41. (K) Stuff stuffed in weapons 42. Thing placed in an oboe 43. (K) Instrument­ playing group 45. Like museums and museum goers? 47. (K) “Wait, there’s more...” 48. (K) Outdoor winter toy 50. (K) Is holding 51. (K) “Ready, ___, go!” Can voo find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? He’s mlxed-up? Look tor the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Cutting the ribbon opening Simply Fur Grooming Dog Salon & Pet Spa are Tim Brown, Matthew Scarlett, Brianna Brown (chief operating officer), Cady Lee (chief executive officer), Tammy Cohen and Ophelia Kepley. Pet salon opens on Farmington Rd. The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for Simply Fur Grooming Dog Salon & Pet Spa at 1049 Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville. Owners Cady Lee and Brianna Brown offer servic­ es for pets from de-shedding to a full spa experience. Simply Fur will host an open house on Oct. 27 from 11 a.m .-3 p.m, Dogs on a leash are welcome for a day of prizes, games, treats and a costume contest. The sa­ lon will be open for tours. For more information, visit their Facebook page at https ://wwwfacebook. com/Simply-Fur-Grooming- Dog-Salon-and-Spa:. I Kra are always welcome al 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 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-100 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 ^^ BEEH KUC1C1O EBB BEEE BEEE BBE WEBB BEEE BEE H3EEEBE BBEEE BEE BBBE BBE BBEE BBBB BEEBEEEBBEEBE BEEE BEEE BBE EBEE BBE G R I t| IMP O S T BBE HEBE BEEE BEE BEEE BBEE BEE HEBE HEBE Sell it quickly with a classified ad Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 Previous riddle answer Not sea level but C-level? 27-A) So-so © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndicatlon.andrewsmcmeel.com CONSTRUCTION 1 INCLUDED IN 1 PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile i Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized to Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. 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How sweet it is Davie volleyball beats Reagan for CPC title By Brian Pitts with 9-1 CPC records. While Rea- Davie Enterprise Record gan finished alone or tied for first . for the ninth consecutive year, Da- The Davie volleyball team got vie earned its first regular-season several monkeys off its back during title since 2002. the Central Piedmont Conference ••• season. Davie and Reagan received first- • A 500-pound gorilla was round byes in the CPC Tournament, perched on the War Eagles’ collar- In the semifinals at East Forsyth bone until they beat Reagan for the on Oct. 17, second-seeded Davie first time ever on Sept. 25. sleepwalked through the first set • Davie finished first in the but recovered to beat the No. 3 regular season, sharing the crown Titans in four sets. with Reagan, for the first time in “We started really sluggish,” 16years. coach Amber Brandon said. • Davie captured the CPC Tour- "Things were not working at all. nament for the first time in 31 The first set was the worst set I’ve years, again interrupting Reagan’s ever seen us play. We were thankful domination. to get out of there with a win.” The War Eagles were guaran- West tumbled to 12-14 and lost teed at least a share of the regu- to Davie for the IOth straight time, lar-season title when they hosted The War Eagles secured the Reagan on Oct. 15. After beating third 20-win season in their history. Reagan for the first time in 23 tries They went 21 -6 in 1981 and 23-5 in September, the Raiders got even last year. Two of the three have in the second meeting, winning 3-1 come on Brandon’s watch. Becky to stop the longest winning streak Miller is the program’s winningest (18) in Davie’s 42-year history. coach, going 129-117 in 10 years The scores were 25-18, 19-25, from 2005-14. Brandon, No. 2 on 22-25, 23-25. It was Davie’s first the list, is 78-24 in four years, loss since Aug. 16 to Foard, which ••• was 21-2 at this point in the season. In the CPC Tournament final Davie and Reagan tied for first Please See Sweet - Page B6 Tom Adams Brandt Deal Pam Lawson Terry Renegar Emma Allen Bob Denham Randy Lawson David Rea Gray Angell Pete Donaldson Clement Little Jim Shaw Lou Baldwin Mark Doughton Parker Lovell Janet Shepherd Elaine Bauer Garfield Duncan David Maynard Ronnie & Tammy Shoemaker, Scott Bauer Steve Felts Ashley McKenzie Quality Glass Service Darlene Bennett Ed Foster John McPherson Shugart Homes Steve Berlin Dottie Francis Junie Michael Brian Shugart Tim Bohon Jerry Francis Ann Monroe Grover Shugart Kenny Brown Pete Gilyard Jim Monroe Peggy Simm Minda Brown Mike Grace Alan Moore Stan Simm Skip Brown George Halages,Dave Morgan Mike Sloan Barry Burge Archer Advanced Rubber Cathy Morrison Jack Somers, Components Winning Link PropertyJim Caldwell Bill Mayes Eric & Tammy Morrison Resources, Inc. Tom Calloway David Hayes W. David Murray Brian Soper Carl Carney Lida Calvert Hayes Omega Construction, Inc.Jerry Swicegood Ashley Carros Robert Helms Jr. Laney Orr Pete Vernon Jimmy Carros Paul Hendrick Chip Owen Elisabeth Weston Mark Casteneda Allen Heye David G. Park Alyssa White, Jim Cherney Hank Perkins Archer Advanced Rubber Jeff Clark Bill Hollan Sammy & Lana Phillips,Components Robert Clark Ruth Hudspeth Sammy Phillips Electric, Inc.Currin White Jeff Craver Larry Hungerford Duer Pierce William G. White III John Sanders Dallas III Mayor Allen Joines Billy Prim Robert Wooten Offering closes on or before December 31,2018, unless extended by CBC. For an investment briefing or to commit your support, please visit MyCommunityBankCBC.com or contact: Skip Brown, Chairman and CEO 1336.293.72781 skip@communitybankingisback.com Bob Dalton, Placement Agent for Community Capital Advisors 1336.995.26441 bdalton@communitybankcapital.com 4 Community Bank °fthe Carolinas Securities offered through Carter Terry & Company, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC This advertisement does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, shares of stock of Community Bank of the Carolinas (in organization) (CBC). Any offer or solicitation is made only by means of the proposed bank's offering circular. There shall be no sale of stock in any state In which any offer, solicitation of an offer or sale would be unlawful. The proposed bank's stock will not be insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency, Is not bank guaranteed, and is subject to Investment risk, including loss of principal. CBC's solicitation for purchases of shares of its common stock has not been approved or disapproved by the FDIC, the North Carolina State Banking Commission, the North Carolina Commissioner of Banks or any federal or state securities regulator, nor have any of them passed on the accuracy or adequacy of the offering circular. Becker Foster Ngo Becker wins tennis regional for 4th time By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record There’s an air of invincibility and inevitability about Laura Beck­ er. Invincible because the star se­ nior for Davie’s tennis team is 69-2 in singles between 2016-18, with both losses coming in the 2016- 17 state tournaments. Inevitable because of the feeling that she will find a way, even if she’s behind 4-1 in the first set of the regional final. The 4-A Midwest Regional at Grimsley High on Oct. 19-20 was just another day at the office for Becker, who captured the regional singles championship for the fourth time. Her scores in the first three rounds were 6-0, 6-2; 6-0, 6-2; and 6-0,2-0 as Reagan’s Caroline Richter, who suffered a calf/shin injury earlier in the week, withdrew in the second set in the semifinals. “(Richter) just couldn’t move anymore,” Davie coach Collin Ferebee said. “You could tell she was in pain with every movement. I felt so bad for Caroline.” Becker met Hough's Olivia Popa in the finals. There's almost never any drama during a Becker match, but she found herself behind 1-4, love-30 in the first set. It was reminiscent of last year’s regional final against Mooresville’s Julia Abrams, who jumped on top of Becker early before losing 6-4,6-2. “I was like if she did it last year, she can turn it around," Fer­ ebee said. “Laura made a bunch of mistakes. Shots were sailing two or three feet long or she was dumping them into the net. (Popa) was hitting good; she was hitting Please See 4th - Page B3 Senior Lauren Grooms tips it over against Reagan. - Photo by Mark Floyd Rally falls short at Glenn By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record KERNERSVILLE - When the first quarter ended with visiting Davie behind 14-0, the reeling War Eagles had been outscored 98-37 in a span of nine quarters. When the first quarter ended with Glenn quarterback Jaden Sutton having churned 10 times for 120 rushing yards, a Bobcat wipeout seemed quite possible. But Davie dug in, showed some guts and made it a 48-minute game Friday in Kernersville. Although the War Eagles (3-5, 0-2 Central Piedmont Conference) lost for the fifth time in six games, they battled admirably in 27-25 defeat. "We played with a sense of unity," coach Tim Devericks said. "You you could see both sides (of the ball) feeding off each other. On the sideline people were encourag­ ing each other." By flaunting its running quarter­ back - Sutton carried 37 times for 279 yards, rushing for two scores and throwing for another - the Bobcats (5-3,2-0) won for the fifth time in six games. Earlier in the season, Davie’s defense was bullied by Moores­ ville, West Rowan, Kannapolis and Reynolds, and it had to hold on for a shootout win over Carson. It was getting gouged again in the early going at Glenn. In the first quarter, the Bobcats ran 24 plays to Davie’s four and had 153 yards to Davie’s minus-2. For the half, Glenn had 11 first downs to Davie’s one and 198 yards to Davie’s 14. Davie was fortunate to only trail 21-10 at the break, its touchdown set up by a fumble at the Glenn 5 and its other three points coming on a 22-yard field goal by Skyler Schoppe after Glenn’s botched punt gave Davie possession at the Glenn 5. The TD was Josh Robinson’s team-high 12th, which is the most in three years. The War Eagles missed a great opportunity midway through the third quarter. At this point, they had 39 yards of offense. Out of no­ where, Tate Carney picked up 40 on one play, catching a pass from Nate Hampton, shaking a tackier and dashing to the Glenn 22. On second down from the Glenn 7, however, a defensive lineman reached up, bat­ ted a Hampton pass and linebacker Miles Brinson intercepted. “The play was there," Devericks lamented. "It was a Jack and Ben (Crenshaw) combo (route)." Davie missed another chance to cut into Glenn’s lead on its next possession. On fourth-and-2 from the Glenn 44. Hampton and receiv­ er Jack Reynolds could not hook up on a slant. Davie's defense, after forcing back-to-back punts, got a turnover on downs at the Davie 26. Eight plays later, Hampton squeezed a pass through a tight window. The defender gambled trying to knock it away. When Zac Gantt caught it, he headed down the sideline with nothing but daylight in front of him, resulting in a 38-yard touchdown. It was a breakthrough moitlent for Gantt, who entered the game with one catch. “Zac has been a player who has punched the clock every day, and he’s gotten tremendously better," Devericks said. “We’re going to give him shots and it makes our offense more flexible. We can give Josh or Tate a blow and we don’t lose any production.” The holder on the PAT unit, Reynolds, executed a trick play on the conversion, taking the snap, rolling right and tossing an easy completion to Camey to pull Davie within 21-18 with 5:27 to go. "We worked on it twice (in practice)," he said. "It's something we picked up on film. They are tre­ mendously aggressive on that, and if the opportunity came, we had it in our bag.” Glenn answered immediately. After a big kickoff return, the Bobcats ran a trick play on first down. Sutton handed off to running back Daniel Napper, who threw deep to a wide-open T\rell Allen for a 41-yard TD. Davie blocked the PAT, but it looked as though it wouldn’t matter because Glenn had a two-score lead (27-18) with 5:01 to play. It was Bobcats’ second success­ ful gimmick. In the first quarter, Please See Rally - Page B4 Stokes, South steal football win from North By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie’s football team had the ball with 1:50 left with a 14-13 lead. The Wildcats were ready to beat South Davie for the first time since 2015. They were a first down - or a punt/defensive stop - from celebrating on the Tigers’ home field. All the Tigers needed was a miracle. All they needed was John Stokes. Stokes stripped North’s ball car­ rier and recovered the fumble at the North 12. Then Hayden Williams tossed a 2-yard touchdown pass to Justin White with :15 left to cap one of the most improbable, stun­ ning, unpredictable, topsy-turvy and stressful middle-school games you’ll ever see. South (4-2), which stopped a two-game slide, escaped a 21-14 thriller on Oct. 18. North (2-3), which fell for the second time in four days, lost the most painful way possible. It’s one both sides will talk about for years to come. “It was a really good game," South offensive coordinator Ger­ main Mayfield said. “We didn’t start playing until late in the fourth quarter, but North is solid.” “I thought we had it," North assistant Timmy Allen said. "They played their hearts out. We were proud of them." RJ Jordan broke a 30-yard run to put South on the board first. Arturo Lazcana’s kick bumped the lead to 7-0. North’s Logan Yokley an­ swered immediately, returning the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown. Tty Miller’s two-point conversion gave North an 8-7 lead. South uses two quarterbacks and both were effective. Markell Summers and receiver Amani Hall hooked up for a 70-yard TD as South regained a 13-8 halftime lead. “Markell went up and got it over a kid,” South head coach Antwoine Hairston said. North regained the upper hand by capitalizing on a short field. South turned the ball over on downs at its own 5, and Miller ran it in for a 14-13 edge. Williams and Bryan Argueta connected for 21 yards on fourth down, but later in the South drive, North’s MJ Jacobs intercepted a pass at the North 30. Jacobs lost control of the ball on the return and South came up with it, but officials ultimately ruled that Jacobs was down. With 1:50 left, North had South on the ropes. Then Stokes came to the rescue. On first down, Stokes caused a fumble but North recov­ ered. On second down, Stokes stripped the ball carrier again. This time Taye Maddox recovered for South at the North 12. "It was a weird sequence,” Hair­ ston said. “John is that type of guy. He is the only returning starter from last year. This year we moved him (from middle linebacker) to d-end. He’s got a motor. We knew he was going to dominate on d-line. We needed a play and he stripped it twice in a row.” South had possession with one timeout and :35 on the clock. Wil­ liams completed a pass to Argueta for 3 yards. The same duo connect­ ed again, this time for 8 yards to the North I. “We got a big catch-and-run from Bryan,” Hairston said. “Luck­ ily, he got out of bounds.” On first-and-goal, a run by Jor­ dan was stuffed by North, resulting in a 1-yard loss. South called its final timeout at :19. On second down, Williams found White in the comer of the end zone - touchdown with :15 left. South had caught lightning in a bottle. Williams completed a two-point pass to Summers to close the scoring. “Germain called a good play,” Hairston said. “We knew Justin was probably going to be open.” It was a devastating loss for (he Wildcats, who came oh so clrise after losing 39-14 and 45-1 S'Co South the past two years. They;got a huge effort from Yokley. Th4y got three INTs in all, including picks by Mason Caudle and Miller. Cole Thomas recovered a fumble in South territory, only to see North come away with no points. “Yokley played really tough on defense,” Allen said. “We didn’t capitalize on some good field Please See Steal - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 25,2018 • B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2nd PRIZE Steal a a a 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 10. Baltimore vs. Carolina “Philcarfor your car.” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside l.iiht'ii’ood Motel ■ Mocksville 1441 OeadmonRoad "When Ills lets you down, we'll pick you up." 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Green Bay vs. LA Rams www.ourdavie.com | CoiComplete Motion Therapy completemotiontherapy.com zO J Bethany Harry Fields pr, i wri Physical Therapy, Dry Needling, Massage Therapy 15. NY Jets vs. Chicago 6319 Cook Avenue, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-473-6047 urn mu, m imitM Clemmons Coin & Trading Company Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry Dale Patrick 336-978-0617 By Appointment L 14. Tampa Bay vs. Cincinnati ' Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place=$20.00 to Carl Jordan Second Place=$5.00 to Ina Howell Our local pigskin prognosticators really put on the thinking caps this week. A large number of entries missed only 3 games. Two of our veteran pickers managed to miss just 2 games. First Place goes to Carl Jordan who used the tie-breaker to win out over Ina Howell. Congratulations to both! This week we include the hurricane rescheduled Davie High homecoming game against West Forsyth. Florida’s Gators travel to Georgia this week in a match-up of top 10 teams. Penn State vs. Iowa could be a tough one to pick as both are ranked in the top 25. The “Cardiac Cats” seem to be back in Charlotte as the Panthers keep falling behind, then coming back. CONTEST RULES I. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families, Only one entry allowed per person |icr week, All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760, 2. Gaines in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page, Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is loaned at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs 189 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Sandra Warren Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist - Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm — 7. Florida vs. Georgia Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 2. Western Carolina vs. ETSU Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road ■ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs X health problems, go Io www.ldsterdrugeo.eoin Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Oemmons (336)766-7045 12. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh Open: Mon.-Thur. 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COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY ________________ 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS ________________ 17. OURDAVIE.COM ________________ Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following gunie. In cuses of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Baltimore vs. Carolina NAME:_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: WINNER Total Points NIGHT:_ Continued From Page BI ••positions. Credit to South. 7ff;hey had some good .schemes going. We threw a 'pick in the end zone in the first half. We shot ourselves in the foot.” North head coach George Newman cited Mason Sher- mer and Yokley. “Mason splits time as a linebacker, offensive line­ man and punter/kicker,” he said. “The kicking game was solid. He had a chance to have one downed on the I-yard line, but it trickled into the end zone. He had a great directional punt away from the return man who fumbled with Thomas re- covering. ; ' "Yokley is flat out one of our best tacklers. His ; technique is fundamentally ' sound.” White was a star for ; South. Besides scoring the • winning TD, he had the INT : in the South end zone. Wil- . liams (10 of 17 for 65 pass- • ing yards), Summers (2 of 5 .--for 72 passing yards), Jordan •(Il carries for 69 yards) and Argueta (four catches for 36 • yards) were vital. Summers ; (3-13) and Jordan (1-13) also had receptions. Earlier in the week, North : lost 36-18 to visiting North • Surry. » Ellis lost 22-14 at Forbush *Jwi Oct. 17 despite Brody Smith’s touchdown on the opening kickoff. The game was suspended by lightning on Sept. 26 with 2:40 re­ maining in the first quarter. After Smith went 75 yards on the kickoff return, Palmer Williams nailed a two-point kick to give the Jaguars an 8-0 lead. That was the score when play resumed 21 days later. Ellis fumbled a handoff exchange, and Forbush re- Continucd From Page BI deep. Laura wasn’t moving well and spraying balls all over. It was not pretty.” Becker was playing like someone who battled sick­ ness all week. "I was playing less patiently,” she said. “I was making unforced errors.” Becker found her stride. She rallied to tie at 4. She dropped the next game but won the next three to nail down a 7-5 win. In the sec­ ond set, she rolled through Popa like a Mack truck, winning 6-2. "She just won’t let herself lose," Ferebee said. “She ended up getting 13 of the next 14 games (after falling behind 4-1 in the firs, set).” “I started playing more consistently with less er­ rors," Becker said. "I fo­ cussed on taking it one point at a time and not worrying what the score as. Also my serve was better." Seven of eight sets were breezes for Becker, and to think that this was the best time to face her as she was under the weather all week, so much so that she had to sit out Davie’s first-round Upcoming Games Thursday, Oct. 25 Davie volleyball at home in state playoffs. Davie JV football at East Forsyth at 6 • • Davie JV/varsity soccer a, home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Friday, Oct. 26 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 ; (homecoming) * Davie tennis (Laura Becker) in state tournament Saturday, Oct. T1 Davie volleyball at home in state playoffs (if it advanced ■' on Oct. 25) n Davie tennis (Laura Becker) in state tournament Davie cross country in Midwest Regional at Ivey Redmon •• Tuesday, Oct. 30 Davie volleyball at home in state playoffs (if it advanced ” Oct. 25 and Oct. 27) be? Resurrection of Jesus or Senior Profile Catching up with ... Peyton Hampton (football) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Doctor. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People smack food or gum. If I could have one super power, it would be: Invisibility. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? In a football scrimmage my sopho­ more year, 1 tripped and fell.in the open field. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? CPC football champs my soph­ omore year? If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it the Revolutionary War. Who is the funniest teammate? Grant Copeland. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Other than myself, Josh Robinson. Hobbies: I like hanging out with my family, friends and girlfriend. Athletes I most admire: Tim Tebow, Walter Payton and LeBron James. Interesting fact about myself: Basketball was always my favorite sport until my sophomore year. What I like most about Davie High: The support from the school, teachers and community. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Not procrastinating. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): George Washington. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Alexis Ren. Post-school ambition: Attend and play football at West Point. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Pay off the rest of my parents’ mortgage, then invest the rest. turned it the Ellis 1, scoring on the next play to tie the score at 8. Williams’ 35-yard pass to William Purvis put Ellis in front 14-6. Williams looked for Jus­ tin Hayes on third-and-long, but the ball was picked off and returned 65 yards for state duals match earlier in the week. “She has no, looked like Laura in a week,” Ferebee said. “The only thing that’s there is her fighting mental­ ity and her refusal to quit. She’s been playing well for most people’s standards, but not terribly well for Laura’s standards." The four-time champion went 15-0 against regional competition from 2015-18. She punished those oppo­ nents by an aggregate score of 172-31. This weekend she will carry a 20-0 singles record into the state tourna­ ment. Seniors Sierra Foster and Amanda Ngo competed in doubles in the regional, They opened with a comfortable 6-2, 6-3 first-round win. Needing another win to qual- ify for the state, they fell short, losing 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. They came excruciatingly close in the first set, jumping to a 5-3 lead but dropping three of the next four games. "I think when they dropped the tiebreaker they had a letdown (in the second set)," Ferebee said. The loss drew the curtain on two careers that helped define the greatest four-year run in Davie girls tennis history. The 2015-18 War Eagles went 56-8, going 13-3, 16-1, 14-2 and 13-2 with seven Central Piedmont Conference championships (four tournaments, three regular seasons). “I let them have some moments with their parents and talk it out," Ferebee said. "I went up io them and said: ‘Look, you had two of the best careers in Davie tennis history. I know you’re upset right now, bu, you have noth­ a TD, lifting Forbush in front 16-14. A 45-yard run bumped the Falcons’ lead to 22-14. “Penalties killed us," coach Danny Allard said. “We had about 10 penalties, all of them on offense, so we were behind the chains the whole game. Brody had a 55- yard touchdown run called back by a holding penalty.” The Jaguars fell to 0-3, although they’ve been in every game. They lost 14-6 to North Davie. They lost 40-20 to High Point Chris­ tian after holding a 20-13 halftime lead. “(Forbush) was bigger, stronger and more physical than we were, and we had a hard time moving the ball," Allard said. “We battled all the way to the end. We jus, ran out of bullets.” ing to hang your head about. You have played great, you have contributed to this pro­ gram so much, and we’re all very proud of you.’" For her career, Foster went 53-18 in singles and 31 - 10 in doubles, winning two CPC doubles titles with Ngo, Over her career, Ngo went 58-4 in singles and 37-11 in doubles, winning three CPC doubles titles, including one with sister Jennifer in 2016. Other than the glossy numbers, what made Foster and Ngo so special? "Sierra was going to do what she had to do, and she was receptive to my feed­ back," Ferebee said. "When she wants something, she's going to find a way to do it. From the beginning of her junior year to the end of her senior year, I saw her mentally mature tennis-wise. She would lose her head a little bit at the beginning of her junior year. When I walked up to the fence this year, she would go: ‘I know. I’ve got it. I’m not worried.’ Changing that mindset is a huge thing to do in a one-on- one sport. "The way Amanda plays is unconventional, but I love it. She hits a lot of slices. She hits a lot of what would be junk balls in baseball that you don’t see a whole lot of in high school girls tennis. She shows some emotion without going overboard and gets the team pumped up. I always could count on her. Every now and then I'd go up and talk to her - she’d have moments here and there - and say: ‘Amanda, you haven’t lost yet this year: you’re not going to lose now.’ She would go back ou, there and find a way to win." Becker - the engine, the one who drove the fast car in the regular season and CPC Tournament - was sick and unable to play in the first round of the dual team state playoffs against visiting Northwest Guilford on Oct. 17. lt was like going to a Billy Joel concert with no Billy Joel. Davie hardly resembled the team that carved out a 13-1 record during the regu­ lar season, losing 5-1. While Becker built records of 16-0 in singles and 8-0 in doubles. Davie was essentially up 2-0 before every match began. "She kept trying, but if Laura Becker says she can', play, she can’t play," Ferebee said. "I didn’t want her to play unhealthy just to try to win a match. That’s not what high school sports are about." The Vikings - who lost 5-4 to Reagan and 6-3 to Reynolds, two of Davie's CPC rivals - improved to 10-5 after finishing second in the Metro Conference. Davie shared the CPC's reg­ ular-season title and won the CPC Tournament with ease. The match was settled in singles. Davie’s only win came from No. 4 Aisulu Ball (6-0,6-0). It was a rough day for the CPC, which went 0-4 in the first round. Reagan lost 6-3 to Mooresville; Reynolds lost 6-0 to Myers Park; and Wes, Forsyth lost 5-1 to Page. “At worst, I honestly think we would have had a 4-2 lead (with Becker in the lineup)." Ferebee said. “Laura would have won. Sierra's match was a tossup (at No. 2). Amanda would have won (at No. 3). Emery (Rosenbaum) would have won (at No. 4). And Aisulu would have won (at No. 5). I think the final would have been 5-2 if Laura played. “Everybody played well. It’s just not good when you have to play without your star." • Fully Insured / Ji v «Free Estimates • Tree Work & LxCr • Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|• Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 602596 Briefs & Dates Community Coaching Clinic Dec. 15 New Davie baseball coach Bradley Rudisill will hold a community coaching clinic Dec. 15 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. It is free and open to all coaches, parents and community mem­ bers - not just Davie but all surrounding counties. You can preregister at abca.org, the event website. Walk-up registration will also be available. Varsity Soccer Drops 3 Davie’s varsity soccer team was shut out three times last week, losing 9-0 at home to West Forsyth, 3-0 at home to Reynolds and 6-0 at Glenn. The War Eagles were powerless to stop the Titans, who improved to 14-2-2 overall and 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference to remain tied for first. The 3-0 loss to Reynolds was no cause for shame. The Demons (11 -6,4-2) stayed in a four-way tie for first in the loss column, and Davie, which is swimming against the current in terms of depth, kept Reynolds scoreless in the second half. "We moved the ball well and had several chances in the second half,” coach Nathan Stephens said. “All the guys from JV that I’ve pulled up played hard and really helped us out with our numbers being down.” In Davie’s third game in three days, Glenn (8-8-1,3-4) scored three goals in each half. Davie sank to 1-19,0-8. JV Soccer Suffers Defeats The Davie JV soccer team lost 9-0 to West Forsyth, 1-0 to Reynolds and 8-1 to Glenn. The Reynolds game was scoreless at the half.The Demons denied Davie by scoring with 12 minutes left when a comer kick was deflected in. “It was a heck of a game,” coach Andrew Davis said. "Angel Gonsalez blocked a penalty kick. Since others have moved up to varsity, (Gonsalez), Edgar Ramos and Aidan Dixon have stepped up a ton and have become great leaders.” Ramos scored the goal against Glenn, getting an assist from Adam Brahim. Davie’s records are 5-11-2 overall and 0-8 in the CPC. “At one point 1 had no subs (vs. Glenn),” Davis said. “Three games in a week will kill you." JV Volleyball Loses To Reagan Davie’s JV volleyball team lost its final match of the season, 2-0 to visiting Reagan on Oct. 15. Davie, which had an eight-match winning streak before going 3-5 down the stretch, finished 13-8 overall and 6-4 in the CPC. Want To Umpire LL Baseball/Softball? Jeff Bameycastle is looking for Little League baseball/ softball umpires for next spring and summer. If you’re in­ terested, contact him at 336-399-5932. Western Store FEATURING this week is the Ladies Bent Rail Over 145 styles of western boots Over 50 Styles o, Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4973 « Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866)836-5433 www.blalockservicesnc.com Entrlei Mux Ba Received Before 5 pm Friday 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - 115 Bilyeu passes for 273 as fill-in quarterbackRally... Continued From Page BI they faked a punt from their #wn 46, with Sutton lining up at upback, taking the snap and hitting a receiver for 13 yards - seven more than they needed. “For the most part our guys did a good job,” De- vericks said. “1 think they were trying to do more (gim­ micks), but we had it covered up,” Davie wasn’t done. On the next play from scrim­ mage, Hampton went long to Reynolds, who made the catch and fell on the defender without touching the ground. He jumped to his feet and raced to the end zone for an improbable 74-yard score. Schoppe’s kick made it 27- 25 with 4:41 left. It was the sixth receiving TD for Reynolds, a sopho­ more who has scored on nine of 32 catches in two years. “They had trouble getting lined up,” Devericks said. “Nate and Jack saw it and Jack just took off.” An amazing comeback was not to be. Davie had no answers for the bruising Sutton, who ran for 23,9 and 9 yards for clock-killing first downs. The game ended with Glenn kneeling down from the Davie 2. “There were times we stopped their initial point of attack,” he said. “(Sutton) just makes a bad play for them a good play really quick.” In the face of defeat, De­ vericks took solace from a team that refused to quit. The War Eagles outgained Glenn 250-182 in the sec­ ond half. They rushed for 71 second-half yards after only managing two in the first half. (Robinson had 43 of those.) Hampton threw for 179 second-half yards after passing for 12 in the first half. “I think the defense played one heck of a game for being put in spots they were put in,” he said. “They just have a tremendous ath­ lete (Sutton) that was getting the snap every time.” Notes: For the first time all year, Davie did not score Local sales agent. Local Medicare Advantage plans. Tina Brown West Licensed Sales Representative 336-753-1033, TTY 711 UHCMedicareSolutions.com Driveway Cracks are nothing to laugh at. Call us TODAY lor more details and an estimate . before your small cracks lieconie UnitedHealthcare' 43-27 win over Northwest Guilford, 16-10 loss to East1 Forsyth and 29-13 win over Reynolds. The Titans, who staved off Davie 20-17 last year, have won five of six meet-' ings. They lead the all-time; series 22-14. first. ... Schoppe has never tried a field goal from 40- plus yards, but he’s been nearly perfect from short/ medium range. He’s 3 for 3 this year after going 7 for 8 last year. His career long is 37. The War Eagles appeared to find themselves in the second half at Glenn. Good thing because the most im­ posing CPC challenge yet comes Friday night on Da­ vie’s homecoming at 7:30, West Forsyth is 5-3 and l-l in the CPC, having won four of five. Two outcomes in particular don’t bode well for Davie: West hung with East Forsyth in a 16-10 loss, and East is undefeated; and West handled Reynolds 29- 13, and Reynolds thumped Davie 28-10. “It’s all about believing in each other and believing what’s called,” Devericks said. “Each person is a piece and we’re putting a puzzle together. It’s not going to be built overnight. It’s going to be built, though.” West’s scores: 26-7 win over Lake Norman, 41-26 loss to Oscar Smith (Va.), 30- 24 loss to Mt. Tabor, 26-13 win over High Point Central, 41-27 win over South Iredell, By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record 0 10 0 14 7 0 15-25 6 -27 Davie Glenn First Quarter G-Sutton 47 run (kick blocked), 8:27. G - Sutton 7 run (Allen run), :08. Second Quarter D - Robinson 3 run (Schoppe.; kick), 7:57. D-Schoppe 22 FG, 1:32. G - Wilson 12 pass from Sutton (Potts kick), :23. Fourth Quarter D - Gantt 3 8 pass from Hampton (Carney pass from Reynolds), 5:27.jr G - Allen 41 pass from Napper (kick fail), 5:01. D - Reynolds 74 pass from Hampton (Schoppe kick), 4:41. TEAM STATISTICS D G FD 10 20 Rushing 34-73 54-300 Passing C-A-l Punts F-L 7-12-0 3-35 2-1 7-62 2-10 The Davie J V quarterback performed the way we are accustomed to in the War Eagles’ hard-fought 28-22 home win over Glenn on Oct. 18. Earlier in the season, Alex Summers threw for 190 yards against West Row­ an, 151 against Kannapolis, 170 against Carson and 266 against Reynolds. While Summers was playing a constant starring role in Davie’s success, the backup QB was walking the sideline in obscurity. Things changed for the Glenn game. Summers was pulled up to varsity to back up Nate Hampton. That meant the JV QB chores fell to another freshman, Kole Bilyeu, In his first Davie start, Bilyeu went 10 of 18 for 273 yards, throwing a touchdown and averaging 15.1 yards per pass attempt to offset two interceptions. Holy mackerel. “We passed for a lot more , than anybody thought we were going to," coach Blaine Nicholson said. "I think the last time Kole saw meaning­ ful snaps was West Rowan (Sept. 6). He’s taken some snaps and handed them off. He did have two intercep­ tions, but for him to go out there and pass for that many yards, we were proud of him." Three days earlier in a makeup game, Davie got crushed at West Forsyth, losing 38-0. Not only were ’.the War Eagles facing an undefeated team, they had to play without No. 1 running back DeVonte Lyerly, who was ejected in the opening minutes and thus suspended for two full games. The Titans (7-0,2-0 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) have rung up 30-plus points in each game. They halted Davie's longest winning streak (five) in seven years. It was Davie’s worst defeat since 52-7 to Mt. Tabor in 2016. The War Eagles faced more adversity leading up to L.the Glenn game. They didn’t have Summers, Lyerly or linebacker Ivan Poag, who lMivas out with an injury. It ~Iook a ton of grit to hold off ;;;*the Bobcats. “We had people like Saw- J'yer Sheets step in at line- packer,” Nicholson said. '-■"MJ (Holleman) stepped in , at running back. And Kole r’stepped in at quarterback. It’s impressive. We banded together. It wasn’t pretty, but we got the win.” Davie controlled the first half and led 20-8 at halftime. The third quarter was score­ less, which wasn’t a bad thing for Davie. But matters - got hairy in the fourth. The “ Bobcats (1-6, 0-2), who « were coming off a 57-14 J shellacking from Reagan, i Used two TD passes to vault « -in front 22-20. “They caught fire,” Nich- « olson said. “They opened up • the passing game more, and S they got behind us a time or “Two.” On fourth-and-5 from r- the Davie 40 with 5:10 re­ maining, Nicholson had a ; decision to make: Go for it ' ‘ or punt. He punted and Glenn • wound up with favorable Sophomore Beaven Arey (3) is among the tacklers. Sophomore MJ Holleman runs the ball as freshman Brandon Logan (77) blocks. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd field position at its 40. “It was a tough decision,” he said. The decision didn’t look like the best move in hind­ sight, but Sam Collins foiled Glenn’s clock-chewing plans. With Davie needing a big play in the worst way, he devoured a jet sweep, caused a fumble and recovered the ball at the Glenn 40 with 4:42 to go. “Sam made a great play," he said. “If he doesn’t make that play, we probably don’t win the game. He showed up big time. He’s a hard- nosed player and he made it happen.” Then Davie hitched its wagon to Holleman, who carried the ball on five straight plays.The results: 4, 6,9,9 and 5 yards, the latter a touchdown untouched. He added a two-point run to give Davie the 28-22 lead with 3:46 left. In all, Holleman had 30 carries for 115 yards and three TDs. “After the West game, we took him to the emergency room thinking he had bro­ ken his elbow,” he said. “It wasn’t any type of fracture, but it was swelled up. To be able to tote the ball 30 times with a banged-up elbow was amazing. But MJ is that kind of guy. He’s willing to do whatever is necessary, and he wants the ball in his hands.” On the game-winning drive, Davie employed a two-tight formation, with JT Bumgarner and Hunter Rose lining up as tight ends, for the first time all year. “(Lineman) Merritt Kil­ lian was moving people off their spots, and (center) Avery Taylor was getting good pushes," he said. “We grinded them down. It was awesome." Rose had four catches for 72 yards. Isaiah Lytton (3-50), Zymere Hudson (2- 92) and Bumgarner (1-59) also had receptions, with one of Hudson’s going for six points. The defensive hero, of course, was Collins. But Pey­ ton Helton and Trot Byer­ ly helped Davie (6-2, 2-1) bounce back from the thud­ ding loss. Now Davie has its most wins in five years. "Peyton (had an inter­ ception in Davie territory in the third) that was really big,” Nicholson said. “Trot is always playing his heart out. He throws himself in there against guys twice his size.” 191 8-14- 4-34 1-1 Penalties 8-59 3rdconv. 3-9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Robinson 18-63,; Carney 7-15, Crenshaw 2-8, Hamp­ ton 7-(-13) PASSING - Hampton 8-14- 1-191 RECEIVING - Crenshaw 4-34,, Gantt 2-43, Reynolds 1-74, Carney 1-40 Glenn RUSHING - Sutton 37-279. Napper 13-27, Dilworth 2-4, Allen •(•3), team l-(-5) Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company and its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — l/ou. Slnu.1948 — I 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 rooting 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. I - After years o, 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 wnat I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family." Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man for the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. mow BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 10 Wort for YOUR Buslnessl In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “QuflWtywodt <rt reasonable prices” (RoofRapalrSpaclalltll Phone: 336-7534355 Fu: 336-753073 Jesse Perkins-Owner ' 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Tyler Snyder (2) blocks for receiver Isaiah Lytton. At right, Vance Visser wraps up a Bobcat. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Tell YOUR Story to Potential Customers! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 dutitotic ZyunitMM Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-raon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons „ Walk-Ins alt '(wx.clemmonsbartorehop.com |) welcome! Beaven Arey (3) and Peyton Helton (7) team up for a stop. Darius Leonard pressures the Glenn quarterback. At right, Kole Bilyeu passes as MJ Holleman (5) and Zy’Mier Lewis block. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 Abby Wilkins, Emma Slabach, Lauren Grooms, Morgan Flores and Cara Terry celebrate points against Reagan. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd /instate You're in good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W, Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Cell Electronic Clganefteu & Supplies New Customers 15% OFF! 562 Valley Rd„Mock8ville n33E‘751 •□5S5 OPENMon.-Sat, 117 2J SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Sendee. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336| 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" Sweet... Continued From Page BI the next night at East, Davie erased the second-meeting sting, beating top-seeded Reagan and celebrating the first tournament title since 1987. To put that drought in perspective, their coach was born five years later. Between 1996-2017, Da­ vie went 04 in CPC Tourna­ ment finals, losing to South Iredell in 2002, to North Davidson in 2003, to Mt. Tabor in 2008 and to Reagan in 2017. “This was relief,” Bran­ don said. "All season it’s been what is this group going to do? I think they felt some pressure. Before the match, we talked about this could be the last time you ever get to play Reagan. 1 said: ‘Let’s have fun. Sell out for each other. No pressure.’And that’s what they did. It was a good team win.” In the first set, Reagan wiped out Davie’s 5-1 lead and won 25-19. “It was evi­ dent that their goal was just to put the ball back over the net and let us make mis­ takes,” she said. “In the first set, we did that." In the second set, Davie rallied for a 25-23 win. “We didn’t hit the panic button,” she said. In the third set, Reagan held leads of 9-6,14-10 and 21-20. But Davie put togeth­ er a late 5-2 run to win 25-23. In the fourth set, Davie had the wind at its back, carving out leads of 7-3,13-7 and 18-10 before winning 25-17. The Raiders, who won the past three tournament titles by knocking off Tabor twice and Davie once, slipped to 21-5. The War Eagles improved to 21 -2 while overcoming the loss of freshman Ali Angell, who missed both tournament matches with an injury. The tournament starters were se­ niors Lauren Grooms, Emma Slabach, Abby Wilkins,Cara Terry and Morgan Flores and junior Zoey Clark. Freshman Aimee Loj rotated with Terry and junior Dakota Hutchins rotated with Clark. Wilkins was an absolute monster against West and Reagan. “If we did an MVP of the tournament, it wouldn’t even be a conversation," Brandon said. “Abby would have been MVP, hands down. She was phenomenal (vs. West) and she played great again (vs. Reagan). She was super, super smart. Her knowledge of the game has grown so much in four years. She was ripping. When I called a timeout, I said: ‘You can always throw a tip in there.’ She said: ‘Nope.’ She was swinging.” Give credit to a resurgent Clark. “Zoey had struggled the past four or five matches,” she said. “(Against Reagan) she came alive in the second set. She played really good, and that’s huge for us. When she is playing well, we are a lot more in sync. To me, she’s the quiet key player. Zoey is definitely one of the smartest, if not the smartest, players I’ve ever coached. She knows when to take a big swing. She knows when to put the ball in play. She knows how to find the court if she’s offbalance. Her and Lauren have played together for three years, so they have a really good connection. Lauren is comfortable on where Zoey needs the ball.” And then there’s the en­ gine, Grooms, the fourth- year varsity setter. “Lauren makes everybody look bet­ ter,” she said. “That’s what she’s good at. She does a great job of making her hit­ ters look good.” Senior Emma Slabach hits for Davie, which won the CPC Tournament for the first time since 1987. Senior Cara Terry passes while Dakota Hutchins and Morgan Flores (right) look on. Davie Funeral Service v. Cremation Services 4 IS Valijv Rd, Minks, ilik NC 2702* 336-751-3111 www.daviefuneralservice.com XSAA’% HON. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 ( 3 36) 751-2148 www.eaionfuneralscrvicc.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville. NC 27028 Mocknlllefamllycan.com Farmington Road Wrocker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC Itaota Iran Mteri Rtaltunnll 24 Hour Service - 7 Daye A WeekWe Accept Mott Major Credit Cards Mtnn t CnU Small 336-753-1485 A„ id he that reapeth receiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto lire eternal: that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together. 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Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville, NC Abby Wilkins shined in the CPC Tournament. 1 ________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - Cl People__________ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 Golfers third in region; 3 advance to state By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Kyleigh Harnsberger got off to a magnificent start in the 4-A West Regional at Mooresville Golf Club on Oct. 15, She cooled off down the stretch but still finished ninth out of 54 players. The star sophomore for Davie’s golf team has gotten a ton of deserved attention in 2018, but the help she got from teammates Annika McDaniel and Caroline Bliss was tremendous. With things clicking for all three War Eagles on the same day, Davie achieved its finest regional showing (third place) since a third- place effort in 2003. Third also guaranteed a team berth to this week’s state tourna­ ment. Reagan shot 15-over225 to capture the title for the fourth straight year and the sixth time in eight years. Ar- drey Kell was second at 245, followed by Davie at 261. Providence (266), Hickory Ridge (268), Porter Ridge (271), South Meek (271), Reynolds (284), Mooresville (288), McDowell (290) and West Forsyth (290) rounded out the 11-team field. “If we had finished out­ side the top three, only Kyleigh and Annika would have qualified (as the cut line for individuals was 91),” coach Bob Donley said. “Having three people going to states is amazing," McDaniel said. The hugely gifted Sasha Hayes of Reagan, a senior who has committed to Camp­ bell, was the medalist at 5-under65. Harnsberger was the No. 4 finisher from the Central Piedmont Conference and ninth overall after shooting 10-over 80. She came out smoking, as she stood at 2-over through 14. Despite shooting 8-over across the final four holes, she still beat her 2017 regional score by 21 strokes. She was also eight strokes better than her CPC Tournament score. McDaniel, a freshman, tied for 20th at 89. She also bettered her CPC Tourna­ ment showing (21-over 92). Her putting was the reason; she one-putted three greens, two-putted 14 greens and only endured one three-putt. “It was the biggest event I’ve played in," McDaniel said. “1 was pretty happy with myself for shooting an 89 my freshman year. I usually four-putt, but 1 two-putted and one-putted. That was my biggest shock.” After shooting 109 in the CPC Tournament, Bliss came back with a vengeance, shooting 92 to tie for 27th. After shooting 51 on the front nine, she took her game to a new level; on the back nine, she had five pars and a birdie to shoot 41. Her second birdie of the season came on the No. 14 par-3, her tee shot stopping about 10 feet from the cup. Her previous best nine-hole score was 43 at Bermuda Run West on Oct. 1, “I was very nervous," Bliss said. “It’s probably the biggest (tournament) I’ve ever played in. It was very shocking for me. I was really happy because I hit my lowest score on the back nine. Everything was coming together at the same time." Davie is enjoying its best run in eight years. Donley was rewarded by getting vot­ ed CPC Coach of the Year. "Coach Donley is an awe­ some coach,” Bliss said. “He really knows how to make us the best we can be and push­ es us to be the best we can.” “Coach Donley is an amazing coach," McDaniel said. “He is funny and such a nice person. The team wouldn’t be the same with­ out him. He taught me a lot that I need to know. You can trust him and tell him what’s Coach Bob Donley with Kyleigh Harnsberger (left), Caroline Bliss and Annika McDaniel (right). going on. I am so happy that The state tournament was he got the best coach award; Oct. 22-23 at Pinehurst No. he deserved it." 3. Summers, Raisbeck, Frantz all-CPC runners The Davie cross country team competed in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference championships Oct. 27 and came away with fourth place finishes, as expected, in boys and girls races. For the boys, Reynolds defended its team title with, a narrow five-point victory over Reagan, 47-52. West Forsyth was third with 56. Davie was next with 85 to finish ahead of East Forsyth (136) and Glenn (179). Jack Holbrook from Reynolds was the individual champion with a time of 16:24. In the girls race, West Forsyth brought home the team trophy with 25 points to defeat runner-up Reagan (36). Reynolds notched third with 90 and Davie followed with 101. East Forsyth tal­ lied 139 and Glenn did not post a team score. Reagan’s Ainsley Cooper was the individual champion as she crossed the line in 19:06. Davie's cross country teams finished fourth in the CPC in boys and girls at Ivey Redmon Park in Kernersville. The Davie boys were led by senior co-captains Clay Summers (fifth place in 16:59 among 133 fin­ ishers) and Trey Raisbeck (ninth in 17:09). By finishing among the top 12, Summers and Raisbeck were named all-conference for the second straight year. Summers’ time was a new personal best and marked the first time a Davie runner has gone under 17 minutes since 2015. Sophomore Nate Brooks finished 20th in 17:55, while senior Braxton Folmar was 27th in 18:18. Sophomore Jackson Lawrence was 33rd in 18:37, which was a per­ sonal best time by over a minute. Junior Parker Pry- siazniuk was 39th in 18:55, while freshman Sean Rior­ dan finished 48th in 19:16. A host of War Eagle run­ ners turned in personal best times. Sophomore Jared Bruch ran a 12-second PR to finish in 19:43. The other personal bests were turned in by six freshmen, includ­ ing Andrew Brown (20:12), Davis Byers (21:10), Quen­ tin Frost (21:42), Cyrus Winchester (22:39), Luke Roberts (25:01) and Jordan Williams (26:18). An injury depleted Davie girls squad competed with­ out three of its projected top six runners. Junior co-captain Emer­ son Frantz earned all-con­ ference honors for the third straight year with a sixth place finish - among 78 run­ ners - in 19:56. Senior co-captain Brooke Smith placed 22nd in 22:16, and was followed by ju­ nior Paige Riordan (26th in 22:38). Sydney Love ran a personal best time of 25:35 to place 42nd, while senior Abby Yount was 51st in 25:44. Freshman Heidi Dix was 57th in 26:39 to finish just ahead of senior team­ mate Georgia Visser (58th in 27:03). Personal best times were turned in by Karley Queen (28:07) and Emilie Beauchamp (32:50). A quick review of the history of Davie cross coun­ try in the last 10 years sheds some light on the progress made by the War Eagle boys this season. Since 2008 the best team performance by Davie at the conference championship race was an average finishing time of 18:08. This year’s team ran 17:48 at Ivey Redmon Park in Kernersville. The team has posted a season best average time of 17:44. On Oct. 27 the team re­ turns to Kernersville for the Midwest 4-A Regional. Assuming all 19 schools in the region show up to compete, the top five teams and top seven individuals not on qualifying teams will advance to the state champi­ onships. For the girls, Frantz will be a heavy favorite to grab one of the individual qualifying spots. The Davie boys will come into the meet as the eighth seed but are only a few seconds out of fifth. No fewer than five teams have a realistic shot at claiming the last team spot. The boys race is set to begin at 9 a.m., while the girls will run at 10:30 a.m. Snapper Snapper" riding mowers take practical, Innovative features and integrate them into a straight-forward design that's easy-to-use and easy-to-own. It's that simple. West Davie Power Equipment Hu/y. 04 Wml t Ml, Ucdarlllt, NC 27020 336-492*5102 Email: wdaviepowervfyadtel.net ’ PKK-ur + Diuntr Amum/Stiti t Sung Farce of Habit Brock Players newest show opens Friday By Lynn Hall Clemmons Courier Huddle Fisk has lived an un­ eventful and ordinary life. After a mild heart attack, he’s decided the time has come to ex­ plore the world and enjoy new adventures. Tossing a dart at a map of the United States, Huddle finds himself in Mayhew, Ark. in the ruggedly beautiful Ozark Mountains, with reservations at the Reel ‘Em Inn, a small family- owned fishing lodge on Lake Lor­ raine. The resort owners are hosting a group of nuns enjoying an out­ door retreat and a famous radio personality, known as the "rela­ tionship guru," who’s in hiding until his divorce is final. Unfortunately, at the same time, the lodge owners, Wanelle and D. Gene Wilburn, are strug­ gling with their own problems. Wanelle is hopelessly addicted to caffeine and D. Gene, who has an unusual fear of nuns, can’t stop scratching. As they struggle to overcome their addictions, they must also deal with the drama of a local community theatre production gdiiip wrong, marital problems between their son and daughter-in-law, the arrival of an “avid fan" in search of the fa­ mous radio personality, and last, but not least, an axe murderer on the loose. With a terrible storm approach­ ing and evidence that the serial killer is on the property, the fast- paced comings and goings of this group of unlikely housemates guarantees an adventure-filled vacation that Huddle Fisk isn’t likely to forget and lots of fun and laughter for the audience. Welcome to the Davie County Arts Council Brock Players’ pro­ duction of Farce of Habit, open­ ing Friday, Oct. 26 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocks­ ville. The show will run Oct. 27 and 28, as well Nov. 1,2,3 and 4. The evening performances begin at 7 and Sunday matinees are at 3. The play was written by the team of Jessie Jones, Nicho­ las Hope and Jamie Wooten, who specialize in laugh-out- loud shows and southern fried comedies. They are the writing team behind the Brock Players’ spring’s production, The Dixie Swim Club, a popular offering David Piner and Robin Ball (seated), and Nancy Lima, Ted Burcaw, Lynn Vogler, Dave Wanucha, Andrea Cornatzer, Shannon Grimes and Chuck Taylor rehearse for Friday night’s opening of Farce of Habit at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville, Lynn Vogler, Nancy Lima, David Piner, Robin Ball, Chuck Taylor, Shannon Grimes Ted Burcaw, Dave Wanucha and Andrea Cornatzer get ready for opening night. lor as "Ty Wilburn." David Piner as "Huddle Fisk," Robin Ball as “Barbara Stratton," and Nancy Lima as "Sister Myrtle Agnes." Tickets are available at the box office by calling 336-751-3000. Tickets are $ 15 for adults and $ 13 for seniors. See ‘Cinderfella’ Friday morning at New Horizons Monarch’s New Horizon Enter­ prises will present their rendition of “Cinderfella" on Friday, Oct. 26 at 10:30 a.m. at 161 Funder Road, Mocksville. The play is free and open to the public. Contact Reginald Marshall Jr. for more information at Regi­ nald Marshall® MonarchNC .org. Cinderfella is a young prince who loses his parents. He gains an evil stepmother, brother and sister, ne struggles with fitting in with his new family and being the “black sheep.” He eventually meets the prin­ cess and I' 'e changes forever. “Each l actors has worked extremely hard and would wel­ come and appreciate the commu­ nity’s supr Marshall said. of The Dixie Swim Club this past spring, and again working with a wonderful cast. The cast mem­ bers put a lot of work into this show, and I think the audience will enjoy the results.” Lynn Hall is once again serv­ ing as assistant director and stage this past March. Jones, Hope and Wooten are known for their creation of vivid, strong female characters in particular. Donna Bissette is directing the show, her second for the Brock Players. “I’m thrilled to be back at the Brock after a rousing run manager. Cast members include Andrea Cornatzer as "Wanelle Wilburn," Dave Wanucha as "D. Gene Wil­ burn," Lynn Vogler as “Maxie Wilburn Suggs," Ted Burcaw as "Jock McNair," Shannon Grimes as “Jenna Wilburn,” Chuck Tay­ (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com November Specials Senior Pet Awareness Month 10% Discount on Glucose Curves, Food, and Prescriptions for Diabetic Patients 10% OFF Blood Work for Pets 7 years and older A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call 336- 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 Learn to care for amaryllis flowers On Nov. 1, the Mocksville Gar­ den Club will host a workshop on how to plant and care for amaryl­ lis bulbs. The program is being presented by Davie County Master Gardener Brenda Davis. Amaryllises are known for blooming during the holidays. Bulbs can also be planted outside to enjoy these beautiful flowers during the warmer seasons. At this workshop, receive an amaryllis bulb, potting soil, and the correct size clay pot for the bulb. The cost is $15 per person. Davis will instruct on planting and caring for the bulb, in hopes for a holiday bloom. The public is invited to all meet­ ings and programs. So whether or not you want to pot a bulb or just watch, visit at 7 p.m. at the old fel­ lowship hall behind the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church on North Main Street, Mocksville. The club will also have Christ­ mas greenery order forms at the Nov. 1 meeting. Fresh wreaths, kissing balls, garland, table top trees and more will be offered. Stop by and place an order or call Becky Peters at 336-998-4111. For more information on the club, contact Linda Dean, 336- 492-6053. Get a bulb and learn to care for amaryllis at the K v. 1 meeting of the Mocksville Garden Club. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - C3C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 Churches Trunk or Treat Oct. 31 at Center Methodist The community is invited to the annual Trunk or Treat on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6:30-8 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. There will be inflatables, free hotdogs, chips and drinks, and lots of candy. The church is at 1857 US 64 W„ Mocksville, just off 1-40 exit 168. Trunk or treat Sunday evening at Chestnut Grove Methodist Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will host a trunk or treat from 5:30-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28. Community chicken stew Saturday at Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will hold the annual communi­ ty chicken stew on Saturday, O?t. 27 at 5:30 p.m. at the church shelter. Bring a yard chair and enjoy the evening. A bouncy house and slide will be provided for the children. In case of rain, supper will be held in the fellowship hall. All are welcome. No charge. Ijames Baptist will have trunk or treat in the parking lot on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. Festival Saturday in Cooleemee Cooleemee Church of God will host a Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 4-6 p.m. with hotdogs, chicken stew, cake walks, candy and more. Everyone is welcome Whole Family Is Invited To... Fork Baptist Church 3140USHwy.64E.,Moduville,NC 336-998-8306 bxattd on Hwy. W, '/< Mile West ofHwy. Mid Hwy. SOI Intmedim Chalk artist to be at Victory Baptist Sunday On Sunday Oct. 28 at the 11 a.m. service, Victory Bap­ tist Church will welcome chalk artist David Teuling with a unique Bible message. Watch the images change through black light. All are welcome. Victory is at 160 Midway St. in Cool­ eemee, 336-284-2077. Hotdog Saturday at New Union Hotdog Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church will be held this Saturday - the last one for 2018. The Men’s group will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking'lot. Do­ nations will be accepted. The Women’s group will hold a bake sale and will have RADA cutlery, KayWos cloths and other crafts for sale. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. Cruise in, fall festival Saturday at Fulton UMC A cruise-in and fall festival will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, from 8a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Nov. 3. Come after 8 a.m. for a yard sale and craft vendors, the cruise-in after 9 a.m. and after 10:30 for concessions, a comhole tournament and games for children. A portion of proceeds will go to missions. Pit-cooked barbecue chicken will be available after 11 a.m., $9 per plate. A portion of proceeds will go to Family Promise of Davie County. Fall Fest Sunday at New Union New Union United Methodist Church will hold Fall Fest on Sunday beginning at 4:30 p.m. There will be trunk or treat, touch-a-truck, games for the kids, a chicken stew, hayride, bonfire, and more. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. Trunk or Treat Saturday at Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road in Davie County is having trunk or treat on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 5-7 p.m. There will be tmnks full of goodies, and food, all for free. Fall Fling Sunday at Cornatzer UMC Comatzer United Methodist Church will host a Fall Fling on Sunday, Oct 28 from 3-6 p.m. with food, fun and fellowship, including chicken stew, soup, sandwiches, S’mores, music, games, hay rides, trunk or treat and more. Wear a costume if you like. The church campus is at 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville. Check it out on Facebook. Revival Oct. 29-Nov. 3 at Calvary Baptist Church Calvary Baplist Church, 1663 US 601 S„ Mocksville, will host a revival from Oct. 29-Nov. 3 at 7 nightly. Pastor Nolan Johnson and the congregation welcome guests for old-fashioned singing and Bible preaching by the Rev. Nelson Osborne from Mooresville and Pastor Don Thomas from Ridgway, Va. First Baptist sponsoring Fall Fest at Somerset First Baptist Church of Mocksville will sponsor a Fall Fest from 2-4 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 27 at Somerset Court of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. There will be games, desserts and crafts. Proceeds will benefit resident activities. Chicken stew and more Saturday at Dulin UMC Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville; will hold a chicken stew from 4-7 p.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 27. There will also be hotdogs, bluegrass music, race cars, a fire truck, trunk or treat, bounce house, bake sale, raffle of a Remington pump shotgun, Stihl 18-inch chainsaw and $50 at Restaurant 101. To learn more, call or text 336-909-0869. Mixing for Chess Pecan Squares; Devil’s Food Cake with White Marshmallow Frosting; and pouring icing on a tray of Fudge Cake. A devil’s dozen, 13 sinfully tempting treats SUNDAY, OCT. 28 5:00-7:30 P.M. Fm Hoi Dog Suffer at 5:00 PM.,followed by Trunk or Treat, Garnet, Hayride, Bouncy Houses, Candy Tunnel, Face Painting, and Costume Contest for all ages. CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! Please, No Scary Costumes! DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set (1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D. S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Retired school personnel to meet The Davie Retired School will meet on Thursday, Nov. 1 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville at 11:30 a.m. The guest presenter will be Bob Scofield Ed.D, with Cardinal Innovations, the men­ tal health/special needs Provider that operates the Davie Wellness Center on Gaither Street, Mocksville. To attend the meeting, contact the group at dcrsp@hotmail.com. All retired school personnel are welcome. The cost of the meal is $10. Credit union opens at Davie High Members Credit Union (MCU) held a ribbon cut­ ting ceremony at Davie High School last week to commemorate the opening of War Eagle Credit Union, the first student-run credit union branch for the school and MCU. Named for the high school’s mascot, the credit union is within the school building and is open to stu­ dents, faculty and staff on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. -2 p.m. There is a surcharge-free ATM called War Eagle Cash in the common area. Students and faculty attended the ribbon cut­ ting along with Dr. Darrin Hartness, Davie Schools superintendent; Clint Junk­ er, school board chair; Dan Sbhline, Carolinas Credit Union League president and CEO; Congressman Ted Budd; William A.Titts- worth, MCU board chair; Bob Donley, MCU presi­ dent and CEO. “We are committed to financial education for our students and have been part­ nering with Davie County schools for almost 10 years at the middle school and high school level. We are so pleased to take this next step to stay on the road and con­ tinue the education of our students, equipping them with the tools they need to live meaningful and suc­ cessful lives as they move on from Davie County High School,” said Donley. MCU will hire five stu­ dent tellers to run the high school branch. There will be a full-time credit union staff member on-site to super­ vise student tellers while the branch is open. HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings Spaaw oneM 38RZ2BA trick on 298 a. Ow 320OSFhtfrtni 3 or page. $329,500 38R12BA randi styfe hi r 2017. On 23 97 rota x «tiMntkftdudtrorttge $245,000 SW25M BorumiMf gauge ENnttfi,dnng m lwHOAduBtid al law mart $209,900 48R5BA spaoous brrt tancter «U irin tat Near mrwt«MOToWroad»860D$2OO,OOO 38ft28A on teaubU (pet 245 r property. GraS tx horse, garden, efc AlapptancessJayf $174,900 iWiwCrel30Rtniiarijioilz8Ja:refrfiriOji« Fitrintataftfi tart «ta $138,500 33OS.SMiySL,ModBie«3»J5135» 0ffi]T'”X.bS'r3^^‘<k 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 For a Halloween themed fundraiser, I’ve served these 13 desserts, the devil’s dozen, to guests every year for over a decade, Perfect for a large group, they’re easy, quick to as­ semble, no fail, and feed a crowd - all while winning rave reviews. There’s only one trick to them all - you’ll have everyone believing you’re a master baker. As "treat” week approaches, indulge your guests by serving these wickedly tempting, sinful­ ly decadent, and sweet concoc­ tions - my personal party favor­ ites. However, remember, while enjoying, expect waistlines to suffer an unmentionable fate. With holiday season ahead, plan a party that entertains and serves others for the benefit of many. "For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many." Mark 10:45. CHESS-PECAN CAKES 4 beaten eggs ft cup white sugar I-lb. box light brown sugar 1 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour I tsp. baking powder 1 cup chopped pecans Confectioner’s sugar In a mixer, beat eggs. Add both sugars, and then butter and vanilla. Mix well. Add flour, baking powder, and mix. Fold in pecans. Bake in a greased and floured 13x9x2 bak­ ing pan in a 300 degree oven for 45 minutes or until done. Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar, and cut in squares. MOM’S FUDGE CAKE SQUARES 2 sticks salted butter 4 oz. semi-sweet chocolate 4 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar I Tbsp. whole milk 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose flour •4 tsp. salt 1 !6 cups chopped pecans In a saucepan, melt butter and chocolate. In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar, milk, extract, and mix well. Add flour, salt and mix well. Fold in pecans. Grease and flour a 12x18 baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes or until done. PECAN PIE STICKY BARS I beaten egg 8 Tbsp. melted butter 1 box Duncan Hines yellow cake mix Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ■ (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336J 492-2849 Open WED. through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon n» Orange Crush Cake with Orange Crush Buttercream Frosting; Oatmeal Walnut Cookie. 2 large eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 34 cup dark com syrup !4 cup light brown sugar 1 !4 cups chopped pecans In a mixer, beat egg. Add melted butter. Add cake mix and mix well. Scrape down the bowl. Press the crust mix­ ture over the bottom and ‘A inch up sides of a 13x9 pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes. In a mixer, beat eggs. Add vanilla, com syrup, sugar, and mix well. Fold in pecans. Pour over the crust. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20-25 minutes or until crust is golden and filling set. Cool. APPLE CAKESQUARES 3 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 1 cup vegetable oil (Wesson) 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder I tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. nutmeg 4 cups peeled, chopped red delicious apples In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and mix. Add oil, va­ nilla extract and mix well. Add flour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, and mix well. Fold in chopped apples. Bake in a greased and floured 13x9 inch baking pan in a 325-degree oven for 50 minutes or until golden and done. Ice with Vanilla Cream Cheese Icing Vanilla Cream Cheese Icing 1 lb. box of confectioner’s sugar 1 8 oz. cream cheese !4 cup butter 2 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans In a mixer, add sugar, cream cheese, and butter. Beat un­ til smooth. Add vanilla and mix well. Fold in pecans. BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT BARS 2 beaten eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 8 Tbsp. melted, salted butter *4 cup light brown sugar 1 box Duncan Hines yellow cake mix 1 cup butterscotch chips 1 cup chopped salted peanuts In a mixer, beat eggs. Add vanilla, butter, sugar, and cake mix. Mix well. Spread the mixture over the bottom of a greased 13x9 baking pan. Sprinkle the chips and peanuts over the batter. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 min­ utes or until done. Cool and cut into bars. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1 beaten egg !4 cup sugar '4 cup light brown sugar !4 cup softened butter 2 tsp. vanilla extract 1 Tbsp. water '4 cup peanut butter 1 cup all-purpose flour '4 tsp. soda !4 tsp. salt In a mixer, beat egg. Add sugars, butter, extract, water, and peanut butter. Mix well. Add flour, soda, and salt. Mix well. Drop by spoonful onto a greased cookie sheet. Create a crisscross pattern with fork tines. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 18 minutes or until done. OATMEAL WALNUT COOKIES 2 beaten eggs 1 cup light brown sugar 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup shortening (Crisco) 1 Vi cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 3 cups quick-cooking oatmeal Vi cup chopped walnuts In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugars and vanilla. Add short­ ening and mix well. Add flour, soda, salt, and oatmeal. Mix well. Fold in walnuts. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a 350-degree oven for 10-12 minutes or until done. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER BARS 2 beaten eggs 8 Tbsp. melted butter 1 cup peanut butter 1 box Duncan Hines yellow cake mix 1 pkg. (12 oz.) semisweet chocolate chips 14 oz. can condensed milk 2 Tbsp. butter 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup unsweetened, grated coconut 2 tsp. vanilla extract In a mixer, beat eggs. Add butter, peanut butter, and cake mix. Mix well. Reserve 1 '4 cups of crust. Spread remain­ ing crust over the bottom of an ungreased 13x9 inch bak­ ing pan. In a saucepan, melt chocolate chips, add milk and butter, and stir 4 minutes while heating. Stir in pecans, coconut, and vanilla. Mix well. Pour the mixture over the crust and spread evenly. Crumble reserved crust and scat­ ter over the top of mixture. Bake for 20-25 minutes in a 350-degree oven until light brown and done. Please See Treats - Page C7 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING| DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning jaa Apia Deodorizing 4 Soil Guard (336)434*4043 • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Jump Start Your Gift Shopping Thursday, Nov. 1st • 2:30 to 7:00 pm at WinMock, Bermuda Run — $1.00 Admission - All proceeds go to Shop with a Cop & Toys for Tots — wwwdaviechamtcrjoni Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 4 A C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oil. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oil. 25,201S ■ C5 Deep Roots closing another successful year The Deep Roots Mocks­ ville Community Carden's fifth year is coming to a close on Oct. 31 after an­ other successful year of giving away nearly 2,400 pounds of fresh vegetables. “That is in line with last year’s total, which is amaz­ ing because of all the heat and rain storms we have had this year,” said Diane Salmon, founder and direc­ tor. “Our total so far for all five seasons is over 8,000 pounds that have been giv­ en to needy families and individuals in our commu­ nity." In addition to the gar­ dener volunteers, approxi­ mately 80 students from the Davie County Early Col­ lege High School worked a the Deep Roots Clement Street location on Friday, Sept. 28th. They spread wood chips along the gar­ den paths, clipped black­ berry vines and transplant­ ed strawberries. “What an amazing group of young people," Salmon said. “They work hard and stick to their tasks." Sarah Wood and Ray Rafe, plus some teachers from the college helped in directing the students with their tasks. A couple of Deep Roots members attended a work­ day on Sept. 28 at the Early College called the "Reality of Life" program sponsored by State Farm Bank. Deep Roots next meal will be at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville on Wednesday night, Oct. 24 at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Cen­ ter. The menu will include meatloaf, mashed potatoes, vegetables, casseroles, rolls, desserts, coffee and iced tea. Donations acc- cepted. All are welcome. “We thank the communi­ ty for the support we have received at our 2018 meals and cooking classes," Salmon said. Deep Roots will host a cooking class for FUMC Youth Sunday, Nov. 4 at 5:30 p.m. in he fellowship hall. The young people will learn how to make guaca­ mole, milk shakes and per­ haps homemade pizzas and dessert crescent rolls. Students from the Davie County Early College High School work in the Deep Roots Community Gardens Clement Street location (above and below). THERMAL TECHNOLOGY INE. Hume, cooumc. Kttioenriu piumiNc SALES, SERVICE, MSTAUATION New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Ownor - Over 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 284*4817 .Cell: (336) 909*4027 . Yorks married for 60 years Franklin and Betty York of South River Church Road, Woodleaf, celebrated their 60th wedding anniver­ sary with a belated small family gathering on Satur­ day, Oct. 6. They were married for 60 years on April 4. In attendance were their three daughters and spous­ es, five grandsons and wives/girlfriends, and two great-grandchildren. Their family thanked them for being good role models.Betty and Franklin York VFW breakfast, BBQ this Saturday Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy partnering with Operation Gratitude to Buy Back any excess Halloween Candy from children. Two Davie VFW posts are sponsoring meals this Saturday. Advance Post 8719 will host a breakfast from 7-11 a.m. at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu grits, eggs, bacon, sausages and beverages, eat-in or take-out. Donations will be accepted. Cooleemee-Mocksville Post 1119 will host a bar- We are offering $1.00 per lb. up to 5 lbs. per child will include biscuits, gravy,becue beginning at noon at 7722 NC 801 S„ Coolee­ mee. Sandwiches will be $3, and whole Boston butts will be $40. Side dishes will be available. For more infor­ mation, call 336-918-3756. PLEASE DROP OFF CANDY AT OUR OFFICE ON MONDAY, NOV. 5th • 4-6:00 PM All the candy will then be shipped to U.S. Military members serving overseas. Avoid Cavities and Recognize our Military! You can have superb Insurance coverage, outstanding service, great rates and discounts too. Take advantage ot ERIE'S multi-policy discount and we're willing to bet your tall will be waggin'. Also ask us about ERIE'S other available discounts, FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 336-751-6289 Call us (or a quote today. 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Infinity INSURANCE GROUP 7 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You rrsss 1Erie Insurance' Above all in sf 'VCi'-since 1925' ' Auto • Home • Business • Ute 432MI • L A 'LIMITED,, ★TIME* «< U > THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME V , • i : ; -} \.?_______' ? ;\..________ l a 0 b o y | ComfortStudio PflfWLS CWWMAWtfcEifJTMWII SHUMAKERS Ct - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - C7 Thao Summerville talks about identity theft to members of the Davie Business Women's As­ sociation. Business women Sheffield-Calahaln Hotdog Saturday this week at New Union UMC stay busy with events during summer months This has been a busy year for the Davie Busi­ ness Women’s Association (DBWA). DBWA held its first Visi­ tors' Day on Oct. 3 at the En- ergyUnited Education Cen­ ter in Mocksville. Guests learned about the member­ ship benefits, programs and socials, while filling "Biz Bags" with goodies from the members. In September, Thao Som- merville shared information about how IDShield can help prevent identity theft. Debbie Kootnz with the Davie Community Founda­ tion provided information about the Pearls of Empow­ erment in August. For more information, visit https:// www.daviefoundation .org/ pearls/. It was dinner and a show for the summer outing in July. Members and guests enjoyed food, fellowship and fun with dinner at Dy­ nasty Asian Fusion before heading to the Hanesbrand Theatre to see "Newsies." Laura Mathis, DBWA member and owner of Herb­ al Accents in Farmington, shared her garden with the group for a tea party in June. In addition to tea parties, she also has Miss Laura’s Rolls & Treats, available for order or can be found at The Factory Coffeehouse in Mocksville. Diane Albon was named the 2018 DBWA Woman of the Year. She has been a member since 2015. She and her husband own VIP Home Keeping. Albon, along with Janice Schmitz, volunteered to start the social committee and has planned some fun events over the last couple Laura Mathis hosts a tea party at her Herbal Accents home in Farmington, of years. Kya Johnson with Rain- bowMe provided the pro­ gram in May. RainbowMe, started in 2014 and launched publicly in 2016, is cultural­ ly diverse entertainment for kids. It offers games, shows and videos for kids ages 2-12, accessed from the in­ ternet or their app. Johnna Minx will share Club members on a summer outing in Winston-Salem for a meal and the show “Newsies." Club members meet with guests on “Visitors Day.” information on fitness, well­ ness and interbalance on Wednesday, Nov. 7. Meet­ ings are held at noon on the first Wednesday of each month, excluding July and December at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville. In July and December, special outings are planned. DBWA brings together business women of diverse occupations to help them­ selves and others grow personally and profession­ ally through networking, support, and camaraderie. Find more on Facebook, @ DBWA1999. The Town of Mocksville Presents Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, December 1,2018 ~ 2:00 pm Parade Theme: The Gifts OLCfiristmqs Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOV. 9th - NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Company/Entry Contact Person Address City, State, Zip Phone Email (PLEASE PRINT lorptndi Utting In the nowtpeper)Diane Albon is presented the Woman of the Year award by Pam Reynolds. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The Sheffield Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Craft Night Out will be Friday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refresh­ ments and enjoy a night of fun. Portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christmas party. RSVP to Heather Dyson via Face- book or call 336-492-6408 no later than Nov, 9. Thanks to everyone that came out to Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area this past Friday. Our Christmas bin- go is scheduled for Nov. 16. Bring your family and friends for a night of fun and Christmas surprises. The last Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union UMC for 2018 will be this Saturday. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Do­ nations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. You’re all invited to join in the fun at New Union UMC Sunday, Oct. 28 for the Fall Bash beginning at 4:30 p.m. There will be trunk or treat, touch-a-truck, kids games, a chicken stew, a hay ride, a bonfire, s’mores and more. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. Ijames Baptist will hold its annual community chicken stew Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the shelter. Bring a lawn chair and stay and enjoy the evening. A bouncy house and slide will be provided. In case of rain, the meal will be held in the fellowship hall. Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area game night winners show their prizes, including Bonnie Laws and Carol Yow as 50/50 and grand prize winners. At right, Mike Horn, Steve Tise, Muggs Smith and Danny Casstevens play at the Monday night bluegrass jam at the Farmington Community Center. Be­ low left, Jim and Peggy Watson provide some music. Below right, Phillip and Kathy Seats (center) celebrate their anniversary by dancing. Ijames Baptist will have Trunk or Treat in the park­ ing lot on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. Bring your children for a fun and safe event. Hubert Lawson and the Bluegrass Boys will per­ form at the Farmington Community Center on Fri­ day, Nov. 16. Maker Mondays at the Harmony Public Library meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Oct. 29, make Halloween decorations. Teen Saturdays meets all day on Oct. 27 to make masks for Halloween. Adult Pinterest Club meets Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. to make wine cork pumpkin crafts. There will be "Halloween Minute to Win it Games” on Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pa, Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. John Henry Reeves.Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten, Mar­ tha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Charles England. Sandra Dyson. Chester Reeves. Barbara French. Hazel Frye. Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood. David Kim­ mer. Kenny Williams. Rob­ ert Rogers. Roger Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton, everyone. Submit your news items by 9 pm on Saturday to brfhailey@msn.com or call 336-751-7567. (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: Will group be performing? O Yes O No If yes, please describe__ ______________________ PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS Describe Your Entry 0: O Decorated vehicle(s)______How many? ___Car ___Truck___Van___ATV/Gator TOTAL Space needed for line-up #__________feet O Float - ____P/U pulling Utility Trailer (40 - 45 feel) ____Tractor pulling Utility Trailer (50-60 feel) ____Semi-Tractor Trailer & Flatbed (65 - 75 feet) Select one 0only: CATEGORY O Business Entry O Church Group O Civic/Non-Profit Group O School Group O Single/ Individual Entry O Horse Entry O Food Vendor (Selling) TOTAL Space needed for line-up #_ O Horse(s) - How many?_________ O Walking -How many? _________ O Other _______________________ ENTRY FEE* $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 * Additional charge for multiple vehicles O PRIZES: 1" ■ $75,2"“ = $50,3(d= $25 Entry Deadline: Friday, Nov 9"1 bv Noon Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336.753.6705 Email: llengdon@mocksvillenc.gov Debbie Koontz, with Martha Lawson, provides information on the Pearls of Empowerment. Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given for line-up order on a flrst-come-flrst-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksville Date Received: _ Check #:_______ Location: RP MS CL CG PO For more info visit: www.mocksvillenc.org | Haneline I Painting • Interior andTxterior E • Pressure Washing s » 336-940-8560 Treats... Continued From Page C3 DOUBLE CHOCOLATE MACADAMIA COOKIES 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 beaten egg 2 tsp. vanilla extract 2/3 cup light brown sugar 1/3 cup sugar 2 sticks softened, salted butter 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking soda A tsp. salt 1 cup white chocolate chips I cup chopped macadamia nuts In a saucepan, melt semi-sweet chips. Cool. In a mixer, beat egg. Add extract, butter, and sugars. Add melted choc­ olate. Mix well. Add flour, soda, and salt. Mix well. Fold in chips and nuts. Drop by tablespoons on an ungreased baking tray. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 10-12 minutes or until done. DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE WITH MARSHMALLOW FROSTING 3 beaten eggs 1 1/3 cups buttermilk Vt cup vegetable oil I tsp. vanilla extract 1 box Duncan Hines devil’s food cake mix 3 Tbsp. cocoa powder In a mixer, beat eggs. Add buttermilk, oil, vanilla, and mix well. Add cake mix and cocoa powder. Beat un­ til smooth. Bake in two, greased, 9 inch baking pans in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until done. Cool. Frost with marshmallow frosting. Marshmallow Frosting 2 large egg whites 2 Tbsp. water Vi cup sugar 1 jar marshmallow crime In a saucepan, add egg whites, water, and sugar. Cook at low heat while beating with a hand mixer on high speed until soft peaks form. Remove from heat. Add marshmal­ low crime to egg mixture and beat at high speed until soft peaks form. Frost any 2-3 layer cake. Sometimes I make a white icing and then incorporate marshmallow crime into it. ORANGE CRUSH CAKE 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter 3 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 cup Orange Crush Vi cup buttermilk 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon soda I tsp. vanilla extract I tsp. orange extract 1 15-ounce can Mandarin oranges, drained well and chopped, reserve liquid for icing Orange cake coloring (such as Wilton’s) Hea, oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour three. 8-inch cake pans. Combine flour and sugar in a bowl, set aside. Hea, butter, confectioners’ sugar, marshmallows and Or­ ange Crush until marshmallows melt. Pour over flour mix­ ture and mix thoroughly. Beat together buttermilk, eggs, soda, vanilla extract, orange extract and mandarin oranges; add to flour mixture and mix well. Add in small increments of cake coloring until you get desired orange color. Bat­ ter will be thin. Bake in prepared pans for a three-layer cake for 25 minutes. Start checking before the time is up. A toothpick inserted in the center should come out clean. Re­ move from pans, cool on a wire rack. Once cool, frost top of first layer, then stack second layer. Frost second layer and stack third layer. Frost top layer and sides. Orange Crush Buttercream Icing 1 cup shortening 1 cup butter 4 tablespoons Orange Crush soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. orange extract 2 tablespoons drained juice from mandarin oranges I lb. confectioner’s sugar Orange cake coloring (such as Wilton’s) Mix shortening, butter. Orange Crush, salt, vanilla ex­ tract, orange extract, and powdered sugar until creamy. If too thick, add small amounts of reserved mandarin orange juice until desired consistency. Add Wilton’s orange cake coloring in small increments until you get desired orange color. PINNEAPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE hi cup melted butter 1 cup light brown sugar 1 small can sliced pineapple, juice saved 1 small jar, stems removed, Maraschino cherries 3 beaten eggs 1 cup sugar Vi tsp. vanilla 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder A tsp. salt 5 Tbsp. pineapple juice In a cast iron skillet, melt butter and blend with brown sugar. Lay pineapple slices over the entire top with a cherry in the center of each slice. In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sug­ ar, vanilla and mix. Add flour, baking powder, salt, pine­ apple juice, and mix well. Pour over pineapple. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30-40 minutes or until golden and done. Cool. Turn upside down on a cake serving platter. Beautiful served with a bowl of whipped cream for top­ ping. You can add coconut to the batter and rum to the butter, brown sugar mixture for a twist of flavor blends. PUMPKIN RUM CARAMEL TRIFLE 1 box spice cake mix 'A cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 'A teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks l'/6 cups whole milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2A cups heavy cream, divided use ■’4 cup dark rum, divided use 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1.15-ounce can pumpkin 2 teaspoons rum extract, divided use Cinnamon (optional) 1 cup toasted hazelnuts or other nuts (optional) About 1 cup good-quality caramel sauce (such as Wil­ liams-Sonoma) Prepare spice cake as directed on package. Add a few teaspoons of extra spices to the mix for deeper flavor. Your choice. Let cool. Whisk together sugar, cornstarch and salt in pot. Whisk in egg yolks, milk, vanilla extract and ‘A cup cream. Whisk in 'A cup rum. Cook over me­ dium heat, whisking until bubbling. Reduce heal to low and continue to cook, whisking, until thickened. Whisk in butter until melted, and set rum custard aside. Break apart cake layers into small pieces and pour remaining V. cup of the rum over all of the cake, soaking it completely. Whip 1 cup of the cream and mix together with the pumpkin. Add 1 teaspoon of the rum extract. Set aside. Separately, whip remaining 1 cup cream with remaining teaspoon ol rum extract. In a trifle dish, layer half the pumpkin-cream mixture, half the cake, half rum custard, and half the plain whipped cream. Then repeat with whipped cream last on top. Sprinkle with cinnamon and toasted hazelnuts, if de­ sired. Drizzle with caramel sauce. Add more rum extract or dark rum to any mixture according to your personal taste. Hints: On time savers, buy a really good spatula from a quality kitchen store like Williams Sonoma. These will scrape almost every drop off a mixing bowl. This allows for one dish prep work. You can move from cake batter to cake icing. You don’t need multiple bowls. Second, when making multiple desserts, you can make one and im­ mediately follow with prep for another. No need to wash everything between dishes. Just scrape the bowl until it’s mostly clean. You can do this when cooking multiple side dishes or casseroles, too. One bowl for everything. See how much easier that sounds? It is. Using cake mix recipes can save time wUan preparing desserts for large groups. I always serve a layered cake or two for a pretty presenta­ tion, but the large trays of cake squares feed a cnivd. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 County Line Bloodmobile at Clarksville UMC on Monday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community continues to clean up from downed trees, broken limbs, flooded basements, and other dam­ age from Hurricane Mi­ chael. As photos show, folks took time to enjoy the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh and the 45th Carolina BalloonFest in Statesville. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to commu­ nity bingo at I p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of refreshments and fellowship plus bingo with prizes for everyone. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will host an American Red Cross Blood Drive from 2:30-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 in the fel­ lowship hall. The most trav­ eled holiday of the year is about three weeks away. Please give the gift of life. Children are invited to a "Trunk or Treat" hosted by Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church from 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at the V- Point Building; supper and auction fundraiser for needy families at Thanksgiving sponsored by Society Bap­ tist on Saturday, Nov. 3 in the fellowship hall; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 4. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Johnny Ray Whitaker, who died Tues­ day of last week with his wife by his side. An Iredell native, he was born in 1940 to the late John and Sarah Myers Whitaker. He at­ tended Iredell schools and was a military veteran. In 1961 he married Sallie Jane Seamon, formerly of US 64 West near Ridge Road. The couple made their home in Iredell before recently moving to a home on Da­ vie Academy Road near St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. He owned and op­ erated S&J Scale Co. until his retirement. A service celebrating his life was held last Saturday in the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home; he was laid to rest in the Oakwood Cemetery with full military honors. We send get-well wishes to Ray Carpenter and Robert "Doc" or "Snake" Rogers. Ray had surgery at Forsyth Medical Center last Friday. Robert was hospitalized at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center last week and is recuperating at home. Carol Brazel, Leslie Gwaltney, Billy Johnson, and Edith Johnson have improved and are recuperating at their respective homes. Alice C. Waugh continues to im­ prove but remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ray, Rob­ ert, Carol, Leslie, Billy, Edith, Alice, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the family of Johnny as they adjust to life withopt him. Remem­ ber in prayer Imogene and Jim Stroud and Dallas "Ju­ nior" Moore Jr., formerly of Crescent Drive. Imogene's brother Barry Morrison died Thursday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville. Junior's wife, the former Louise Dwig­ gins, died Thursday of last County Liners, including Brad Beck and sister Kayla and Linda and Gene Tutterow and daughter Melinda enjoy the NC State Fair. Riley Taylor gets a face paint as she gets ready to watch the night light up with colorful balloons. week at home; Louise played the piano and sang in a trio with my dad and Aunt Lillian Gibson in the 1950s. Continue to pray for the many families affected by Hurricane Michael and Hurricane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtliHk@hotmail.com. Ebert accepted into HTC honors college Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your homeprojects? Services include: • Flooring - All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovemeiits.net 336-331-3427 GiveYourselfsome AUTUMN COLOR! i All Candles & ZNow\ Candle Warmers ( Offering | V2 PRICE! | Spray Tans Just $25 Ateif, Expanded Selection of Diffusers & Essential Oils! „ Creations Tunning Salon & Local Crafts n . 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC facebook (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnutcreations.tom Marzella Ebert, a special education multi-categorical major from Mocksville, has been accepted into the HTC Honors College and Center for Interdisciplinary Studies at Coastal Carolina Univer­ sity. The Honors College and Center for Interdisciplinary Studies will feature many new initiatives and a revised curriculum. It will support students who have ties to majors and departments across campus: from honors students to interdisciplinary studies students, who build their own, innovative aca­ demic majors. In addition, the college will continue to support and advise unde­ clared first-year students as they select and transition into their major. "This is a major mile­ stone for Coastal Carolina University," said Ralph Byington, provost and ex­ ecutive vice president. "The HTC Honors College and Center for Interdisciplin- Medicare health coverage tor the whole you Discover a total approach to your health and wellness. Enroll by December 7. Starting at 0 monthly plan premiums Call today to RSVP. McCall Insurance Services 1-336-766-1885 (TTY: 711) 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET, Mon. - Fri, A licensed sales agent will answer your call. http://www.mccallins.com/ Mandarin Chinese Restaurant 6000 Meadowbrook Mall Ct Clemmons, NC27012 Nov. 07,2018 3:00 p.m. ary Studies will offer an academically challenging, interdisciplinary education that requires students to become experts in a disci­ pline of their choice - their academic major - while also asking them to think beyond their major in their interdis­ ciplinary honors seminars." According to Sara Hot- tinger, dean of the college, the college will become a place for faculty from across campus to develop unique interdisciplinary courses and experiment with inno­ vative teaching strategies that both challenge and in­ spire CCUs honors students. "The HTC Honors Col­ lege will be an incubator for our faculty and students to experiment with new teach­ ing methodologies, new research strategies, and the creation of new and bound­ ary-breaking knowledge," Hottinger said. "CCU facul­ ty members who are affiliat­ ed with the Honors College will enhance the work they do in their departments and home disciplines, ensuring that the opportunities avail­ able for honors students ex­ pand to include all Coastal Carolina students. The HTC' Honors College will place an emphasis on collabora­ tive, experiential research and creative opportunities." aetna Medicare Solutions 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. For accommodation of persons with special needs at meetings, call 1 -336-766-1885 and TTY 711. 72,12.736.1 (9/18)-3225 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Obituaries Mary Lou Smoot Coley Mrs. Mary Lou Smoot Coley, 73, of C.V. Smoot Lane, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 19,2018 at her home. She was bom Nov. 13,1944 In Davie County to the late Cedric Vincent and Sudie Lorene Ratledge Smoot. She was a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She was a devoted member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and was a volunteer at A Storehouse for Jesus and William R. Davie Elementary School. She retired from Da­ vie County Hospital after 33 years as an RN/MICN. She was a reader, a brilliant Scrab­ ble player and a beloved wife, mother, and nana. Survivors: her husband of 39 years, John Hill Coley Jr. of the home; 2 children, Lauren Co- ley Hardin (Bryan) and John Hill Coley III (Charlin), all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Chad Michael Hardin, John Hill Coley IV and Jacqueline Elizabeth Coley; 2 sisters, Sudie Whaley (Charlie) and Kathy Sushereba (Leon) all of Mocksville; 2 nieces, Amy Watson (Dwayne) of Colorado and KeAnne Hoeg (Jimmy) of Raleigh; and a brother-in- law, Jim Coley (Christie) of Wilmington. A funeral service was conducted at II a.m. Monday, Oct. 22 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Greg McEwen, Dr. David Gilbreath, Dr. Charles Buckner, and Charlie Whaley officiating. The family received friends following the service at the church. Burial will be private. Memorials: A Storehouse for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Wesley Brian Cline Wesley Brian Cline, 26, of Kernersville, died unexpect­ edly Sunday, Oct. 21,2018. He was bom on April 11, 1992 in Forsyth County. He I loved his family and everyone that met him loved him. He had I a huge infectious smile, and I put others above himself. His | passion for cooking, led him to positions such as kitchen man­ ager, sous-chef, and executive chef at restaurants throughout the Triad. He loved his cur­ rent position at J.Peppers in Kernersville. His co-workers l admired his natural bom lead­ ership and devoted work ethic. Survivors: his mother, Cin­ dy Rhodes (Don) of Mocks­ ville; his father, Thomas Cline (Michelle) of Leland; his sib­ lings, Kimberly Rhodes, Tyler Chandler, Shelby Rhodes, Chris Rhodes, Devin Clark, Kirsten Cline, Hailey Cline, Madison Rhodes, Chelsea Rhodes and Bailey Rhodes; his maternal grandparents, Brenda Worley of Kernersville, and Don Cain of Walk­ ertown; and his paternal grandparents, Leslie and Larry Smith of New Bern; aunt, Kim Smith (Bubba); uncle Jona­ than Cline; and several other extended family and friends. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 at Hayworth Miller Kernersville Chapel with the Rev. Karen Pruett officiating. Burial was to follow at Eastlawn Gardens of Memory. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 at the funeral home. Condolences: wwwJiavworth-miller.com. Harvey ‘Doyle’ Seymour Harvey “Doyle” Seymour, 72, of Mocksville, died at his home Monday evening, Oct. 15,2018. A native of Pitt County, he was bom Jan. 11, 1946, the son of the late Harvey Lee and Mary Dell Hurst Seymour. Survivors: his wife of more than 48 years, Lynda Davis Seymour; a sister, Lois Newell of Florida; 2 nephews, Clark Newell Jr. and Ryan Newell, both of Virginia; and special cousins Phyllis Farmer of Charlotte, Ruby Henderson of Raleigh and Kenneth Hurst of Robersonville. Mr. Seymour was a gradu­ ate of East Carolina University. He served his country honor­ ably as a 1st lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He had a career as an engineer and retired from AMP, Inc. (now T>co, Inter­ national), an electronics company, after 26 years. He also served as an auxiliary officer with the Winston-Salem Po­ lice Dept. His greatest service was to glorify his Lord by years of serving as a Bible teacher in churches, through his active membership in the Christian Business Men’s Connection, and through his membership at Eaton Baptist Church. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19 from Eaton Baptist Church officiated by Dr. David Gilbreath. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of service at the church. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard Honors Team. Memorials: Eaton Baptist Parking Lot Fund, 430 Eaton Church Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - C9 AnnaLee Markland Myers Mrs. AnnaLee Markland Myers, 96, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Oct. 17,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born April 10,1922 in Davie County to the late John Lloyd and Eliza Hutchens Markland. Mrs. Myers was a member of Advance First Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by: her husband to whom she had married June 21,1941, Edd Conrad Myers Sr.; a son, Eddie Myers Jr.; an infant daughter, Judith Carol Myers; a son-in-law, Cecil Smith; a granddaughter, Mad- aline Myers; and a grandson-in-law, William Zeiss. Survivors: 3 children, Cathy Barney (Rommie) of Ad­ vance, Dale Myers of Mt. Airy and Marcia M. Goshom of Advance; 5 grandchildren, Tracy Zeiss, Lee Myers, Angell Long, Jessica Williams and Eddie Goshom; and 7 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20 at Advance First Baptist Church with the Rev. Rodney Hellard officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Advance First Baptist Local Missions Fund, P. Box 153, Advance; Bill Zeiss Giving Fund, c/o St. Marks UMC, 4801 Six Forks Road, Raleigh, 27609; or charity of donors choice. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Joyce Jacqueline Clark Peak Mrs. Joyce Jacqueline Clark Peak, 78, of Redwood Drive, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom May 24,1940, in McDowell County, W.Va. to the late Ralph Herbert and Pearl Jones Clark. Mrs. Peak was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocks­ ville. She had worked as a receptionist and volunteer at Humane Society of Davie County. She had also worked at Norwood Distributors,- Long Branch, NJ., EAI in West Long Branch, N.J. and Monmouth University, West Long Branch. In the ‘70s, she was active with Girl Scouts as a leader in Monmouth County, NJ. Mrs. Peak had been a member and past captain of West Long Branch First Aid Squad and was a member and past president of West Long Branch Fire Company #2 Auxiliary. She enjoyed crochet­ ing and doing crafts. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Donald Leonard Peak. Survivors: 2 daughters, Paula O’Rorke and Kristy Her­ bert (Jeff), all of Mocksville; and 2 granddaughters, Shaw- na Kiricoples (Matt) of Buxton and Kimberly O’Rorke of Mocksville. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednes­ day, Oct. 24 at Rose Cemetery with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Memorials: Victory Junction, 4500 Adam's Way, Randleman, 27317. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Newman Dudley ‘Dud’ Stroud Newman Dudley “Dud" Stroud, 78, of Mocksville, died on Sunday, Oct. 21,2018. The son of the late Phillip Sloan Stroud and Mattie Vir­ ginia Newman Stroud, he was bom Dec. 30,1939. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Chassity Stroud, in 2008. He was self-employed as an auction­ eer and used car dealer. He was owner/operator of Dud’s Trading Post for 40 years. Survivors: his wife of 50 years, Jo Ann Potts Stroud; 3 sons, Benny Stroud (Kelly) and Danny Stroud of Cooleemee, and Timothy Stroud of Yadkinville; 4 daughters, Rotonda Mason of •Mocksville, Gewann Etchison of Woodleaf, Dudra Mc­ Queen of Cooleemee and Jill Reynolds of Mocksville; a brother, Wayne Stroud of Harmony; a sister, Shelby Drum of Statesville; 19 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25,at Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Rodney Barker officiating assisted by Pastor Sharon Red­ mond. The viewing and time of visitation with the family will be from 4 until the time of the service.Condolences: wwwAaviefuneralservice .com. Louise Dwiggins Moore Mrs. Louise Dwiggins Moore, 91, of Boone Farm Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 18,2018 at her home. She was bom April 30, 1927, in Davie County to the late Elijah Frank and Maggie Jones Dwiggins. Mrs. Moore was a member of Center United Methodist Church. She enjoyed quilting, cooking, and playing the piano, time with her husband and going on beach trips. She was also preceded in death by: a son-in-law, Thomas Wooten; a sister, Mary Presnell; and 2 brothers, Conard Dwiggins and Clinard Dwiggins. Survivors: her husband of 65 years, Dallas Moore Jr.; a daugh­ ter, Pamela Wooten; 2 grand­ sons, Kyle Wooten (Andi) and Tyler Wooten (Amy Bellucci); a great-granddaughter, Charlotte Wooten, all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 21 at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. James Burgess ‘Montana’ Swaringen James Burgess “Montana” Swaringen died on Thursday, Oct. 18,2018. He was bom on March 11,1931. He was a lifetime res­ ident of Mocksville with numerous beloved friends and neighbors. He had a great love for his animals. He enjoyed being with friends, listening to bluegrass and country music, dancing, riding horses, going on wagon trains, and spending H time in the cowboy town of Love Valley. He is preceded in death by his mother, Viola Mae Angell of Mocksville. Survivors: his sister, Marga­ ret A. Lashmit of Mocksville; nephews, Tommy Lashmit (Lori) of East Bend, H. Keith Lashmit (Christina) of Mocksville; niece, Lisa Knight (Donny) of Forbush; great-nephews, Joseph Knight (Heather, US Army stationed in South Korea, Lyle Lashmit (Kari) of Denver, NC, Luke Knight US Army stationed at Fort Bragg, Ellis Joe Tilley of Winston-Salem; great-niece, Beth Lashmit of Mocksville; great-great niece, Audrey Knight of East Bend; great-great nephews, Carson Knight of East Bend, Kingston Lashmit of Denver; cousins, Linda Davis, Charlie Swaringen, Sandy Parrish, Cathy Foster and their families of Salisbury. Memorials: Davie Human Society. A life celebration service will be held at Hillsdale Church, US 158, Advance at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2. Johnny R. Whitaker Mr. Johnny R. Whitaker, 78, died on Oct. 16,2018 with his wife by his side. Bom on June 6,1940 in Iredell County, he was the son to the late John and Sarah My- i ers Whitaker. He owned and managed S&J Scale Co. until his retirement. He is also preceded in death by 2 sons, Johnny Jr. and Tony Whitaker. Survivors: his wife of 57 I years, Sallie Whitaker; many I other family members; and special friends, Bonnie and Ar­ thur Brown. A funeral service was held I on Saturday, Oct. 20 at II a.m. I in the chapel at Bunch-Johnson , Funeral Home with the Rev. Leroy England officiating. Burial followed in Oakwood cemetery with full military honors. The body lie in state for one hour prior to the funeral at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Howard Ray Martin Howard Ray Martin, 83, of Salisbury, died on Monday, Oct. 22,2018 on his birthday. Bom Oct. 22, 1935 in Davie County, he was a son of the late Ila Maie Myers and stepson of the late William Myers. He graduated from Woodleaf High School and was employed as a Traffic Expeditor with Celanese for 26 years be­ fore retiring in 1992. He was a military veteran having served in the Army Reserves during the late 1950s and early 1960s. He was an active member of Union Lutheran Church, served on the church council and on com­ mittees. He volunteered many hours working at charity events to help raise money for sick children and their families as long as his health permitted. He was a member of the Senior Citizen’s Goodtimer’s Group and Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. He was preceded in death by a step-son, Michael Wayne Drew. Survivors: his wife, Daisy Kluttz Marti, whom he mar­ ried in 1981; a step-daughter, Tonya Burgess and husband Joel of Salisbury; 2 brothers, Sam Martin and wife Ruth of Salisbury and Earl Myers and wife Charlotte of Ft. Mill, S.C.; 2 sisters, Ethel Beaver of Conover and Priscilla Mc­ Cullough and husband Bob of Mocksville; 3 grandchil­ dren, Luke Morgan of Salisbury, Masyn Burgess of Char­ lotte and Kaitlyn Burgess of Chapel Hill. The family will receive friends from 9:30-11 a.m. Sat­ urday, Oct. 27 at the Union Lutheran Church Dutch Meet­ ing Hall, 4770 Bringle Ferry Rd., Salisbury. The funeral service will follow at 11 a.m., officiated by the Rev. Tom Corbell. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Union Lutheran, 4770 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, 28146. Condolences: www.summersettfuneralhome.com. ORN tw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE |B(L_ai Il Lit 301) S. Mail) SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbomlaw.com www.oitrdcivie.coin ©20) 8 Aetna Inc.Y0001.4002,14250.MJINAL.3274 Accepted 09/2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 ■ Dl Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 HWffUM!BFWE! Face Paint is preferable to a mask but, if worn, be sure tnaskshave adequate Iwies for breathing andv^on. feasible - tawsort of reflective clothing, cany a bright orange^&(anyaflashfehtorglowsbcL When walking stayon toe sidewalk or ontoe left sided the road facing traffic. . Wale do not ran, from house-to-house. Do not walk across yards where there may be unseen tapping hazards. Young children should always be accompanied by an adult & never let the child go down a street by themselves. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups and should never venture down a dark, empty sxle street Check the sex offender regfeby at www.ncdoj.guv when planning your route so you can avoid these homes. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided. Never enter a stanger’s home. AB children should know their home telephone number & how to mIIM-I in case of an emergency. Save all candy until returning home, then inspect it carefully. Wash trait & slice into small pieces. Throw away all unwrapped or suspicious looking goodies. , nJ?„’Sdt#»£SS.c«,nw id save all wrappers. ' Mocksville Tire & Automotive Ovt / 25 H urs 5t miy You 962 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville Moil I ti" .'ihin-6|P.n. S.u' Mtain NiWi 536-751-6115 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and Recycle Yard I8|9USH»V MWcsl, Mocksville .V6-492-5OT Joe’s Tow 24 Ibnir RiHuIxiitc Rollback Sercii t S/nuil. Mt .iiiii’i A IYti\ lowing 1441 Deadinon Rd. Mocks'ille 336-998-2695 Office Mike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Mine I W."S 684 Junction Rd.. Mocks' ille (336) 492-7.303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Animal Hospital /)/ Dittnu Runicll 1138 Salisbur' Road. Mocksville 356-753-8458 Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 8521S H" v 64 W.. Ste. 101. Mocksville ’ 556-751 -0669 Welborn Law Finn Jon Welborn. Attorney at Law WS. Main Si. Mocksville 1st,- 751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw.cmn Foster Drug Co. 405 Valiev Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville Osborne’s Tire & Automotive A/iv llrainl nf Tire • (ars-Trucks-Truelnrs Ml Major A Minor Repuirs 1083 Salisbur) Road. Mocksville 336-755-8090 York’s Service Station Aaron York HrederScn/iT • VC Inspecriom AiilnmiKiie Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St. Mocksville 336-751-2220 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 H"v 60 IS. Mocksville 336-751-1800 ( Early educators learn healthy cooking recipes from Brandi Patti and Alysse Riggs. More than 60 participants learn the importance of having fun during the keynote speech by Emily Ballance. Have Fun Early childhood educators get tips on caring for children Smart Start of Davie County (SSDC) held its third annual Early Childhood Educator’s Conference on Oct. 6, First United Methodist Church Mocksville collaborated to host more than 60 educators, staff and parents. Kati Lawrence, early childhood program coordinator at SSDC, spearheaded the confer­ ence, titled “Purposeful Play.” The day was broken into three sessions offering nine classes for teachers to choose from, allow­ ing educators to earn continuing education hours. These sessions addressed, topics on how to teach children birth to age 5 through play Please See Fun - Page 1)6 Arleth Amaya Paz and fellow students in Mrs. Wyatt's class at Mocksville Elementary conduct research on North Carolina. MES third graders researching entrepreneurshi First graders at Mocks­ ville Elementary have been learning about math word problems. They are using "think a-louds" to think through the math word problems. By doing this, they tell themselves to write the numbers they hear (or read) in the problem, circle the key words, and draw their pictures. They figured out which key words mean add and which ones mean to subtract. The students are getting more problems correct. Letterland is a fun time for the children to learn about diagraphs, spell­ ing, and word sorts. In sci­ ence, first grade students are learning about the Earth, moon, stars and sun. Angelina Etter and Le- anne Williams’ second grade students participated in the YMCA’s water safety class sponsored by United Way. The class learned how to stay safe in the water and essential skills in boat­ ing safety. After four days, the class made progress on swimming and water safety. Students are learning about text features in read­ ing. They learned to identify text features in non-fiction books. In math, they learned to identify even and odd num­ bers. They learned about number patterns which helped them skip count numbers by 5s and by 10s. Students are looking forward to going to Heri­ tage Theater to learn about sound. Third grade students are researching examples of entrepreneurship in regions of the state. They are gain­ ing a new understanding of the hardships, obstacles and successes producers face in a market economy. In reading, fourth grade classes have been practicing summarizing text. Students have been learning about ing strategies to solve two Fourth graders Ethan Di- Chappell’s art class. Stu- ing collage techniques in­ making types of connec- step word problems. They emer and Kara Lang shared dents used colors, images, spired by NC artist Romare tions to text they are read- are practicing using the four their self-portraits during words and photos combined Bearden. ing. In math, they are learn- operations to find solutions, “mix pair share” in Mrs in this lesson, incorporat- Ethan Diemer and Karra Lang show their self portraits. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - D3 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ocl. 25,2018 William R. Davie Elementary first grade students from Ms. Kimel's class read books about spiders. At right. Zariya Oliver writes her first draft about spiders. WRD first graders write about spiders Board of Education OKS personnel changes William R. Davie El­ ementary kindergarten art students have been studying the artist Gagnon and hiding shapes in his paintings. First ‘ graders have been making Georgia O’Keeffe flowers painted in colors. They are •learning how colors mix to make new colors. Second ^graders worked on water­ color seascapes. Learning ■' watercolor techniques can • be fun, messy and challeng­ ing. Third grade is working on a Mondrian inspired painting to use in music .class. They used rulers as a straight edge and to measure , .the spaces in their paintings. Fourth graders are learning .about a folk artist named Minnie Evans. They learned that a folk artist is an un­ trained artist, and in Minnie Evans case a talented one. Their artwork began with Public Notices Public Notices Mo. 632694 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUB­ STITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF :he power and authority contained n that certain Deed of Trust exe­ cuted and delivered by Mamie K Naylor, dated the 3rd day of April, 2003, and recorded in the Office jf the Register of Deeds for Davie Sounfy, North Carolina, in Book 175 at Page 115 and because of default in the payment ol the in­ debtedness thereby secured and 'ailure to carry out and perform he stipulations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder 5f the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose lor sale al public auction to .the highest bidder for cash at the jsual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in tie city ol Mocksville, North Caro- ina. at 11:00 AM on the 31st day of October. 2018, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and loV. Condomlnium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract #1: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in 3.L. Hartman's line; thence East 5 degrees South with Hartman's ina, 177 leet to an iron stake, AC. Cornatzer's comar; thence South 10 degrees West with Comatzer’s 'ine, 105 feet to an iron stake Mrs. Annie Bailey's corner; thence West 5 degrees North with Annie Bailey's line, 176 feet, 9 Inches ‘o an iron stake, comer ol cotton jin; thence North II degrees East with the Cotton Gin line, 103 feet md 2 inches to the BEGINNING, corner, containing 65 poles, more ir less. For further reference see deed recorded in Book 24, Page 269, in the Davie County Registry Tract #2: BEGINNING at a stone Noah Robertson's corner; running South with Noah Robertson's line 160 leet to a stone, A.C. Cor- natzer's corner; thence with Cor- tatzer's line 90 feel West to Mrs. W.A. Bailey’s line; thence North o G.L Hartman's line 160 feet; 'hence East with the road or al- 'ey way 80 leet, (he BEGINNING zomer containing nearly 1/3 of an sere, more or less. Being the idem ‘ical property as that conveyed in Deed recorded in DB 24. Page 270 in the Davie County Registry. The loregoing described tracts ire the identical property de­ scribed in a deed dated August 21, 1972 from Mamie M. Myers, widow ol J.A.C. Myers to Eugene Myers and Mary Lethia Robert­ son recorded in DB 87, Page 483, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of prior •‘o the date of said deed. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 124 Old Mill Road. Advance. NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be incorrect and is stated hereby for infor­ mational and reference purpos­ es only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications dr warran­ ties that said street address is ac­ curate or correct. It is each poten­ tial bidder'6 duty to determine with lis/her own title examination that said street address Is correct and matches the above legal descrip­ tion. The above legal description William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: on couch - Lillie Ijames, Jaxon Whisenhunt, Makayla Boland, Josie Revels, Ron­ ald Perez; on floor - Shea Barney, Jakob Cable, Matthew Ramsey, Brooke Elmore. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: on couch - Laken Shipley, Brody Gobble, Gabe Livengood, Aiden Cohrs, Ava Anderson; on floor - Al- lie Cothren, Mason Sheppard, Lylah Applegate. a self-portrait and contin­ ued with imagery that con­ nects the portrait with things about themselves. Fifth graders are working on Pop Art Pop Cans Andy Warhol Public Notices describes the property being sold and shall be Controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Marnie K. Naylor and Spouse, if any. Trustee may, in the Trustees sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale Is one ol residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Su­ perior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written no­ tice to the landlord, but no more than 90 days, after the safe date. contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination. Upon termination ot a rental agreement the tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars (S 100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to ■this notice ot sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS: Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the Deed ot Trust/Se- curlty Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc­ tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either Trustee ol the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. al. or relating to the property being offered tor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub­ ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land trans­ fer taxes, if any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no person­ al checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hun­ dred titty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, at the time ol the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion of the statutory upset bid peri­ od, all remaining amounts are due immediately. If the Trustee is un­ able to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability Io convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the style. They had to measure and draw their cans using precise ruler skills so that everyone’s can is the same shape and size. The type of pop and the label are up to Public Notices challenge Io have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 27th day of September. 2018. The Caudle Law Firm, RA., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 PO Box 620997 Charlotte, NC 28262 http://www.caudlelawfirm.com 18-SP-60 Publish 10/18/18. 10/25/18 No. 622981 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West. AKA Bonnie Sue West. Deceased, late of .Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 11. 2019, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of October. 2018. Bry­ an C. Thompson, Public Adminis­ trator ol the Estate of Bonnie Re­ ich West AKA Bonnie Sue West, SURRATT THOMPSON & CE- BERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18. No. 610459 18SP62 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Nathan L. Tyson a/k/a Nathan Lee Tyson and Frances A. Tysbn a/k/a Fran­ ces A. Young to Hans Rush, Trust- ee(s), which was dated August 28, 1996 and recorded on September 5, 1996 in Book 244 al Page 469, Davie County Registry, North Car­ olina. Default having been made ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county COUflhOUSfi where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 5, 2018 at 10:00AM. and will sell Io the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: LYING AND BEING IN JERU­ SALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT AN EX­ ISTING IRON, SAID EXISTING IRON BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CLEO PRUITT, DEED BOOK 119, PAGE 562 AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 36 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST, 125.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 40 SECONDS EAST 275.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 36 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 125.00 FEET them. First graders are conduct­ ing spider and bat research. They read informational books about spiders and bats and record notes for their Public Notices TO A POINT; I HENCE NOH1H 74 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST. 275.00 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AS BEING TAKEN FROM DEED BOOK 80. PAGE 192, TAX MAP M5. PARCEL 4. MAKE. 1991 MODEL: SOUTHERN ENERGY SERIAL k: DSEAL4440A DIMENSIONS: 72x28 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 296 Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration ot 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 pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Nathan L. Tyson and Frances A. Young. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ot superior court ot the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper­ ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, Io be effective on a date slated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)], Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un­ der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ot the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have writing. They will practice the writing process of tak­ ing notes, creating drafts, editing, and creating a final published piece. Students will share their writing dur­ Public Notices no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 18-06374-FC01 Publish Dales: 10/25,11/01 No. 625113 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualilied as Public Admin­ istrator ol the Estate ol Herbert Fries Reich. Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of Oc­ tober, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate ol Herbert Fries Reich, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC. 210 South Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/04/18, 10/11/18 10/18/18,10/25/18. No. 640501 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHEBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155,251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es. that the Davie County Board ot Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, November 5, 2018 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zenlng Map Amendment Quail Holdings LLC has applied to rezone portions ol 3 tracts of land totaling approximately 259 acres from Residential-Agricultur­ al (R-A) A Residential 20 (R-20) to Special Purpose-Special Conditions (S-P-S). The subject properties are located at the end of Lakewood Village Road and further described as portions of parcels ol Davie County Tax Map K500000006, K500000011 and K50000001001. The public is invited Io attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. As a result ot the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advortised proposal, reflecting objections, de­ bate and discussion at the hear­ ing. Additional information Is avail­ able al the Development &amp; Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell - Planning Department Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18 ing share time while sitting in the “Author's Chair." Students often compliment one another’s writing and share specific things that they liked. — Public Notices No. 641848 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their right to recover agairsi the estate of the said decease: All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day ot October, 2018. Bryan C. Thomp­ son, Administrator of the Estate o’ Laurie Ann Lunsford. SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC. 210 South Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18 NO. 639007 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect un­ paid rent and expenses 4259.........................................Gina Gosnell 4319.....................................Stacey Latham •40............................Teresa Miller •412......................Courtney Plott •190.......Jacqueline Stevenson •440...................Richard Van Tuyl •306..............Horace Vaughters Household items. No personal checks accepted PUBLIC SALE DATE: November 2,2018 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road. Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 10/18,10/25 No. 641816 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-ex­ ecutors ol the Estate ol DORO THY HOWARD SPARKS, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 25, 2019, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Donald Ray Sparks, Co-executor, Carole Sparks Parris, Co-executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP, Attor­ neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18. 11/15/18. No. 641845 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE 0, ,ne tstate of FRAf BENJAMIN BORDEN, lal Davie County, this is to not persons, firms and corpori having claims against said ( to present written claim to tt 'I he following person­ nel changes were approved by the Board of Education members at their Oct. 2 meeting. ; Employment: Arraheem Alexander, custodian/bus driver, William Ellis; Pame­ la Harpe, part-time kinder­ garten teacher, William R. Davie; and Tabitha Young, part-time teacher assistant, Pinebrook. Substitutes: Holli John­ son, Gwyn Jones, Emma Rogers Ashley Waller, Rob­ Donor Recruiters Cooleemee Citizens of the Month Cooleemee Elementary students show community support and receive medals from the American Red Cross for recruiting donors for the recent blood drive, from left: front - Sekaiah Taylor, Brianna Abshire, Mariah Crotts, Annabell Hicks, Bayne Wright, Ellie Jordan, Wesley Moose, Cole Roseman; back - Brantley Hawks, Salem Taylor, Lee Trent, Colton O'Neal, Ethan O'Neal, Mary Jordan, Malachi Cox, Emma Cox. Cooleemee Elementary 3-5 Citizens of the Month, recognized for being responsible include, from left: front - Michael Imes, Luke Champ, McK­ enzie Holmes, Ellie Jordan; middle - Anthony Burke, Richard Riddle, Tate Sechrest, Kimberly Torres, Ethan O'Neal, David Hutchens, Myleen Her­ nandez, Mary Jordan, Omar Visoso-Lorenzo, Laura Rivas; back - David Hicks, Dallas Simms, Chase Hartness, Aiden Houser, Konnor Swaim, Tie- sha Neil, Zachary Scott, Ava Lagle. Everhart in Order of Gown Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices dersigned on or botoro January 25, 2019, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of October, 2018. Phillip Michael Borden, Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil­ liams, Attorney at Law. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys al Law. 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18, 11/08/18. 11/15/18 No. 633002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor (or the Estate ol ISABELLE BRUCE LEDFORD, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 11, 2019 (being three {3} months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- ■ lied to make immediate payment Today's date 10/11/2018. GLENN MARSHALL LEDFORD, Execu­ tor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18, 11/01/18. No. 642482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate ot James Edward Dul- fee III aka James Edward Duftee, late ot Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent Io exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb­ ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted Io said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. Jennifer D. Chaput, 1619 Underpadd road, Advance. NC 27006. as Executrix ol the Estate ol ames Edward Dul- lee III, deceased, File 418E315. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 629219 rE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE JG QUALIFIED as Executor Estate ol JOYCE L. BECK, [ Davie County, this is to no- I persons, firms and corpo- s having claims against said i to present written claim i undersigned on or before iry 11,2019, (being three [3] is from the first day of publi- i of this notice) or this notice 3 pleaded in bar of their re- y AU persons, firms and cor- ons indebted to said Estate tease make immediate pay- to the undersigned. This the jay ol October, 2018. Well- Beck (aMa Samuel Wellman , Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil- , Attorney at Law, MARTIN I HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, jurt Square, Mocksville, NC 3 RUN: October 11, 2018, >er 18, 2018, October 25, November 1,2018 ert Sperti and Sandy Tucher. For information only (not voted on): Resignation: Abdenabi Senbel, ESL teacher, Da­ vie; Brandi Rakes, data manager, Cooleemee/Shady Grove; Anne Fulp, child nu­ trition assistant/bus driver,' William Ellis; and Rachel Donnelly, EC teacher, Cor­ natzer. Retirement: Don Howard, custodial supervisor, Main­ tenance. Sidnee Corinne Everhart of Mocksville was inducted into the Order of the Gown at the University of the South during the Founda­ No. 624654 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administrator for the Estate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 4, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. Iirms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified Io make immediate payment. Today's date 10/04/2018. Shane J. Creel, 5293 US Hwy 801 S„ Advance. NC 27006, as Administrator of the Es­ tate of Janice Rodrigue Creel, de­ ceased, Estate File 18E303. Pub­ lish 10/04/18, 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18 No. 642493 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor for the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the said decedent Io exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb­ ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. William Morgan, 1068 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec­ utor of the Estate ot Margaret C Morgan, deceased, File 418E334. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 643406 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to ex­ hibit and present such claims to the undersigned at the address stated below on or before the 25th day of January, 2019, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address indicated below. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Carolyn Brown, Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, 16501 North- cross Drive, Suite D, Huntersville, NC 28078. (704) 897-3072. Pub­ lish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 640537 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make Cooleemee Citizens of the Month Cooleemee Elementary K-2 Citizens of the Month, recognized for being responsible, from left: front - Anabell Hicks, Noah Hampton, Malachi Wilson, Braylen Simms, Zayda Alexander; back - Victoria Tapia, Yunniel Hernandez, Jacob Fleming, Chase McCrary, Anna Gamble, Kylan Dulin, Aubrey Har­ ris, Aaliyah Garcia. tion Day Convocation on Sept. 21. She is the daugh­ ter of Arlene and Eddie L. Everhart. The Order of the Gown immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. Beniamin Chadwick Summerst. 3009 Sylvania Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607 as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, deceased, File 418E306 Publish 10/25, 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 No. 643638 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2018-E-325 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Dare Barn­ hardt Foster, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore Ihe 25th day of January, 2019. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This is the 25th day ol October, 2018. Larry D Shoal, Executor, 503 Mt Carmel Rd, Lexington, NC 27292. Pied­ mont Legal Associates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney lor Estate, NC Bar 4 011125, 124 W. Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751- 3312. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18. No. 641807 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF VOLUNTARY AND ENHANCED VOLUNTARY AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Title XV: Land Usage, Chapter 157 of the Davie County Code ot Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis­ sioners Room of the Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday, November 5,2018 at 6:00pm to hear the fol­ lowing request: Proposed Ordinances. The Board will hold a public heanng Io consider amendments to the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es titled: Voluntary and Enhanced Voluntary Agricultural Districts. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. As a result ot the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, de­ bate and discussion at the hear­ ing. Copies of the proposed Voluntary and Enhanced Voluntary Agricul­ tural Districts will be made avail­ able at the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Stacy Moyer Clerk to the Board ol Davie County Commissioners Publish 10/25/18.11/01/18 is an academic honor so­ ciety and a unique student government body among U.S. colleges and universi­ ties. Since 1875 the Order of No. 632894 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-8135, SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 12, 2016, Quail Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an applica­ tion. as amended on September 24, 2018, seeking a certificate of public convenience and neces­ sity pursuant to N.C. Gen Slat § 62-110.1(a) for construction of a 30-MW solar generating facility Io be located west of U.S Highway 601, north and south of Lakewood Village Road, and including Ihe western termination of Crepe Myr­ tle Lane. Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office ol the Chief Clerk of the North Caroli­ na Utilities Commission, 430 N Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Caroli­ na 27603 or 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commis­ sion’s website at www.ncuc.net. If a complaint is received with­ in ten days alter the last date of the publication ol this notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each complaining party, and will require Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper. II no complaint is received within the time speci­ fied above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certif­ icate sought by Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com­ plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as follows: Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J. Ayers, Executive Director, Public Staff - North Car­ olina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300, or to The Honorable Josh Stein, Attor­ ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Prolection-Utilities, 9001 Mail Service Center, Ra­ leigh, North Carolina 27699-9001. Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18, 11/01/18 No. 635046 18SP46 NOTICE OF FQRECLQSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY the Gown has remained the body responsible for main­ taining the spirit, traditions, and ideals of the University of the South. The wearing Under and by virtue ot a Power ot Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe K. Loy and Sandra Loy to Laurel A Meyer, Trustee, for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registra­ tion Systems Inc. as nominee lor Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation, which was dated December 17, 2014 and recorded on December 17, 2014 in Book 976 at Page 133, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door ol property is located, or the ugu- al and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on November 5, 2018 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot No. 12 of Farmland Acres. Section 2, as set forth in Plat Book 5, Page 41, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Covenants in DB 104, PG 889, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 941, PG 335 and DB 923. PG 431, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-5, PCL 211 lo­ cated in Mocksville Township, Da­ vie County North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is com­ monly known as 269 Farmland Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, 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 proper­ ty to be ottered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty re­ lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or re­ lating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any * unpaid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Joe K. Loy and Sandra Loy. An Order for pos­ session of the property may be is­ sued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties by the clerk ol superior court ot the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of of the gown is a sign of academic achievement and a promise to continue the ideals and traditions of the university. sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dale contained in Ihe notice of sale, provided that the mortgag­ or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated Io Ihe effec­ tive dale of the termination [N.C Gen. Stal. § 45-21.16(b)(2)). Upon termination ot a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un­ der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have nofurther remedy. Cape Fear Trustee Services. LLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney J. Martin Page, NCSB No. 43852 Aaron Seagraves. NCSB No. 50979 PHONE: 803.509.5078 FAX: 803.753.9841. Publish: 10/25/18,11/01/18 No. 630170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 153A-241 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina and a resolution adopted October 2, 2018 declaring the intent of the Town Board of Commissioners to close Glldan Drive, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will con­ duct a Public Hearlhfl St fkQQ p,m, on Tuesday, November 6th In the CommlselonsrsRoom of theJAocMle. Town fctalLIZl 5 Clement Streak Mocksville, NC, The purpose of the Public Hear­ ing is to receive comments on the proposed road closing of a public drive. Gildan Drive, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs approximately 500ft south to­ ward Interstate Drive. A sign will be placed at 2 loca­ tions along the road to advertise the public hearing. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor­ tunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. Additional information is available at the Mocksville Town Hall on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-8700. Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18, 11/01/18 Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 - 1)5 ^Spry/Ridenhour barbecue tradition continues 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 24 Homemade meatloaf meal, Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St., 5:30 p.m., sponsored by Deep Roots Community Gar­ den. Saturday, Oct. 27 Bullhole Catfish Fry, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls. Catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts and drink for $10. Tickets on sale at Cooleemee Town Hall, Da­ vie Chamber of Commerce, Davie Parks & Recreation. 336-671-0343. Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW 1119 barbecue, noon until, 7722 NC 801 S. Sandwiches, $3; Boston butts, $40. Sides available. 336-918-3756. Breakfast, Advance VFW 8719,7-1 la.m., 130 Feed Mill Rd., Advance. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, beverages, eat in or take out. Donations. Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sheffield/County Line roads. Donations. Bake sale, RADA cutlery, KayWos cloths, crafts. Saturday, Nov. 3 Cruise-In, Fall Festival, Ful­ ton Methodist, 3689 CN 801 S., Advance., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Yard sale (to reserve a spot contact jeanneshankle@gmail. com, 919-986-2885), cruise in 9 a.m. and later, concessions after 10:30, comhole tourney, activities for kids. Pit-cooked barbecue chicken, $9 per plate. Cooleemee Historical Assoc. BBQ fundraiser, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Zachary House grounds. Sandwiches or trays, eat in or Jftke out. Whole Boston butts S»5, pre-order by Nov. 1 by ^calling 336-284-4254. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., 2£d vance, 4-6 p.m. Religion Saturday, Oct. 27 Trunk or Treat, Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd., ^^ocksville, 5-7 p.m. Free. Community chicken stew, ‘;Qames Baptist, 5:30 p.m. Bring yard chair. Bounce house & slide. Free. Fall Festival, Cooleemee Church of God, NC 801, 4- p.m. Hotdogs, chicken stew, cake walks, candy and more. All welcome: Chicken stew, Dulin Meth­ odist, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocks­ ville, 4-7 p.m. Hotdogs, blue­ grass music, race cars, fire truck, tmnk or treat, bounce house, bake sale, raffle. Sunday, Oct. 28 Fall Fling,Cornatzcr Method­ ist,3-6p.m.Chicken stew,soup, sandwiches, S’mores, music, games, hay rides, trunk or treat, more.Costumes welcome. 1244 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Chalk artist David Teuling, Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, 11 a.m. Visitors welcome. Trunk or Treat, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Oct. 29-Nov. 3 Revival, Calvary Baptist, 1663 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 7 nightly with Rev. Nelson Os­ borne and Pastor Don Thomas. Wednesday, Oct. 31 IYunk or treat, Ijames Bap­ tist, -7 p.m. Drunk or treat, Center Methodist, 1857 US 64 W„ Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. In­ flatables, free hotdogs, chips, drinks, candy. Sunday, Nov. 11 14th pastoral anniversary for Pastor and Mrs. Coker Stewart, Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Baptist. 1:30 lunch, 3 p.m. service. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville,third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ-centered recovery program for those with ad­ dictive behaviors. Fridays, 7 p.m., Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas­ tor Tim Cove. graceontherock @ yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month, 10, a.m.-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- U:30 a.m.,N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Dif­ ferent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year,Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC,N. Main St..Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at 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 Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materi­ als. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational coun­ seling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,WorT,Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your 401(k) Options. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), including leaving the money in your former employer's plan, moving it to your new employer's plan, rolling it • over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or ’’ cashing out the account subject to tax consequences, » To learn more, call or visit your financial advisor today. I T Donnie D Stiles Financial Advisor’ 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27005 336-940-3150 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, Oct. 26 Cinderfella production, New Horizons Enterprises, 161 Funder Rd., Mocksville, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 Fall Fest, Somerset Court of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., 2-4 p.m. Games, desserts, crafts, $.25 per ticket. Proceeds to resident activities. Sponsored by First Baptist of Mocksville. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Little Brock of Horrors, Brock Recreation Center, N. Main St„ Mocksville. Food vendors, treats. 5-9 p.m. Oct. 31, Nov. 3 The Holly Lane Haunt haunt­ ed trail, 206 Holly Lane, Mocksville, 6-11 p.m. Child friendly. Donations for Samar­ itan's Purse. Saturday, Nov. 3 Hurricane Florence Relief Zumba,Gym 365,Mocksville, 10 a.m. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocksville First Methodist, Church St. Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, play- ground/shelter at Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuler surgery for cals and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 &4p.m., EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601S.,every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.,Turs- days, 1-4p.m..Tours alsoavail- able by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 25 Davie Historical and Genea­ logical Society, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Presentation on World War I veterans by Marie Craig. Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw-Maw’s, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville 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. 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, Sundays, 8 p.m., Macedonia Moravian, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30p.m..Blue Hangar atSugar Valley, Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. DC Networks, 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday, Inspirations Coffee, Tea & Gifts, Mocks­ ville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks Coffee Talk, 8:30 am, first Wednesday each month - Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Soci­ ety Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally Ill Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s. Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801N..Advance,Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeach month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Di­ rectors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30p.m.,at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.- Oct.,? p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, Center Comm. Bldg.,2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info, Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women’s Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p .m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation Asso­ ciation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. ThcArtistGroup,DavieCoun- ty Library, 7 p .m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devel­ opment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Ccfltcr. Offers weekly support gftiup for domestic violence &,'sex­ ual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. eveningirom 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. £ Sons of Confederate VeteflBns, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. « Mocksville Rotary Club .Hues days, 12:05p.m..EnergyUStcd Education Center, 182 S. Splis- bury St., Mocksville. • 1 Farmington Masonic LOtlge No.265,2ndMonday,7:30.jj).m.! at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Anpex., Conf. Room 208. T Davie High Athletic Boosters. I 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school! cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan dtuh. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p .m., Farm - ington Community Center.’ HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p.m. \ Call Rosemary Kropfelder at, 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: . Mon-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street; (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m., Syn. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, I 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 71 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury' room, courthouse. 751 -5235 of 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.,. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Seniors All activities take place at? Bobby H. Knight Senior Ser­ vices Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Hallow’s Eve Party, 2 p.m. Register by Oct. 23. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:301 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. j Scrapbooking, every 2nd I Tuesday, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and ses­ sions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. I ' . By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Saturday, Oct. 20, was hazy, cold and rainy - but that didn’t stop the Spry/ Ridenhour annual barbecue. Judy Webb starts every­ body off in the morning with a country breakfast at 8 while a large warm fire is roaring in the rock fireplace. Family members and friends usually drop in and Landen Spry with grandparents Mike and Ann Spry, and with his father, Stacy Spry. out throughout the day with some traveling far and oth­ ers right down the street. “Gran Daddy Ridenhour, C.R. Ridenhour, starting once a year barbecuing a whole pig for his family,” - Photos by KC Smith said Ann Miller Spry, wife of Mike Spry. He later built the arbor that we were cur­ rently in and it has grown from there. Shoulders and ribs are barbecued instead of a whole pig. Each grandson and great- grandson is being taught the secrets of special sauces to continue the tradition. The big rock fireplace keeps a nice glow going while good conversations flow. I met Jim Ridenhour who traveled from Smithfield Va. “Takes about 6 hours to get here, nice and calming ride," he says. Jim said the one thing about Cooleemee is how many Ridenhours there are here but a lot are not related. He reminisced about the day he visited in the sum­ mer with Ciseroe Ridenhour who ran a shoe shop on NC 801 South and he would sit Jim down with a hand full of tacks let him hammer all on the seat of a stool; it was Please See BBQ - Page 1)6 Each year during the month of October congregations honor and say Thank You to their pastors and pastoralfamiliesfor their hard work, sacrifices, dedication, and the many blessings they provide to the church and community. The spiritual well-being of theirflock is in their hands and we want them to know they are appreciated. 'Padtor gift- & Sudan Whitfield We honor your courage & dedication in answering the call of God & pursuing it with all your heart. For 36 years, you have taught us to walk in love and expectancy, while praying & counting it all joy. Thank you for your love and faithfulness to the family of Agape Faith Church. AGAPE FAITH CHURCH Dr. (jlenn Myerd Pastor Glenn - You teach us from the Bible words of love and so much more. Your dedication to God's Word •1s something we are forever grateful for. You show us Christ is surely the answer and that he will strengthen us each day. You never seem to get weary helping others along the way. Full of wisdom, guidance, and loving concern, and your encouragement means so much. We’re so blessed you’re our Pastor, and our lives you have truly touched. Padtor John Erwin Pastor John, you have been there for us in times of joy and sorrow. You have taught us the word of God and how it applies to our daily lives. You enhance our services with your biblical knowledge and musical talents. Thank you for your guidance and friendship in leading our congregations. CENTER & SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Deverend Dana 1. Truitd In infinite wisdom, the Lord surely knew That we would need a Pastor, as faithful as you. A love of God's word, and a heart for his flock You give of yourself, and you stand on the Rock. FIRST UNITED METHODIST-MOCKSVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - MOCKSVILLE Dev. Kelly 'Moore Blessed to be blessed! That’s what we are at Holy Cross Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kelly Moore as our pastor. She is an ordained Moravian minister who is leading us and learning with us. Her fine preaching and caring for this congregation are true examples of God’s grace. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Padtor Jeffrey Toth Jeff, you are a caring, kind, sincere person with a gentle spirit who truly loves the Lord. Your knowledge of the Bible is outstanding. We are thankful to be able to honor you by letting others know how grateful we are to have you and your family at our church. ROCK SPRING BAPTIST CHURCHi _ ( DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2018 • D7 1)4 -1) I Ew Wed Home Mocki Fumil; St., 5 Deep den. Sati Bullh 2 p.n mee) pupp' drink at Cf vie • Davi 336- Cool 1119 772: S3; t^vai Brei 871* Rd. ' grit: bev Doi Ho> Un p.n roe R/ clc Si Cl toi S.. Yf bi C B P S Jl 33 -1 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 25,2018 Kati Lawrence, program coordinator, and Gena Taylor, executive director, welcome educators. Kati Lawrence, Emily Ballance, and Gena Tay- Attendees have fun makin9 educational toys for their children, lor work together to provide a successful con- r— ference l~UH ... GINGERBREAD CRAFT FAIR X NOVEMBER 1-3, 2018 \ XT THURSOAV-FRIOAV 8 00 AM 7 00 PM SATUROAY 8 00 AM TO 500 PM WE MOVED DOWN THE STREET!! 4537 00 8^ HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER IN OUR •W GINGERBREAD CAFE DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR °°%s * www.ourdavie.com Continued Front Page Dl Teachers, administra­ tors and parents attended to learn, laugh, and even make educational toys for children. One teacher ex­ plained how important this day is for educators. “It has provided peace and fellow­ ship for all of us teachers of young children.” During lunch, Emily Ballance, keynote speaker, gave an inspiring and hi­ larious speech. Attendees learned how to relieve stress through humor and how to see the humor in everyday occurrences. “The keynote speaker was awesome. She made so much sense and was very memorable," said one attendee. A special thank you was given to all of the volunteers and presenters who made the day fun and exciting, including: Julie Clinkscale and Cassia Allen with Child Care Services; Evie Houtz with Be Active Kids; Steph­ anie Nelson with Davie County Schools; Romy Al­ len, early education special­ ist; Brandi Patti and Alysse Riggs with Davie County Health Department; and Linda Coplin with Davie Domestic Violence. Smart Start of Davie County is a non-profit or­ ganization serving all chil­ dren and families in Davie County for more than 21 years. For more informa­ tion about Smart Start and the programs offered, call 336-751-2113, visit ww. daviesmartslart.org, and follow us on Facebook @ daviesmartstart. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and O CLEWlWlONSV^■J704-79M213 EDS Monday-Friday ________ ~~ „nnpr7 L»a" ’ * — * Didn't receive ap P ■ 8am-5piTl Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classadB@8aliBburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad 5 gallons of roof coating plus 2 new, long-handled brushes & trays. $30. Call 704-279-4076 Healthcare provider Davidson County for Sunday nights 8pm-8am and evenings Mon., Tues, & Wed. 4-8pm. For lady with Parkinson's. Wheelchair bound. Call 336-492-7475 Upholstered Frame Assemblers First shift. Apply in person: C & H Frameworks, Inc., 2570 Needmore Rd„ Wood- leaf, NC 27054. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mocksville. 121 Shiloh Court. 3-Family Yard Sale, Saturday, Oct. 27, Bam-1pm. (3 homes, one site) Furniture, living room, dining, tools, kitchen and much more. Everything lor a householdl Rain Date. Nov. 3. Macksville. 152 Koontz Rd. (Behind McDonalds on 601 N.) MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Sat­ urday, Ocl. 27, 8am-3pm. House­ hold Items, golf clubs, Barbies, scrubs, comforters, glassware, kid's clothes, coats, purses, per- fume/make-up, craft supplies and furniture. ets&Livestoc North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina $100 BY MAIL' ON A FIRESTONE VISA PREPAID CARO 60; 540 James Ridenhour and his family at the barbecue. BBQ... Continued From Page 1)5 noon and the bouncy house p.m. Saturday. It will in- showed up and also a pony, elude a catfish coloring con- almost completely covered The annual catfish fry test for children. Supplies with metal on top. benefitting RiverPark at will be at the fry at the park, Luckily the weather im- Cooleemee Falls - The Bull- off Erwin Temple Church proved later in the after- hole will be from 11 a.m.-2 Road in Rowan County. Mocksville. 422 Becktown Rtf. Yard Sale Friday, Oct. 26, 8am-until Couches, tables, baby bed, bassinet, high chair, train set, Barbie sheet set, and lots more. DLSIINAIION CHRMP/an WlNIlRfORCl 2 'Oiler good in the U.S. Void In Puerto Rico, Claim lorm required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Firestone retailer or FlrestoneTlre.com. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Firestone retailer's Inventory October 4-November 5,2018. OFFER EXCLUDES GM PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set ol 4 eligible tires. Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable lor cash. Cannot be combined with any other oiler. "Prepaid Card Is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S. A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Cards are issued in connection with a reward. See claim lorm lor details. Card terms, conditions and expiration apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Use ol these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program. All rights reserved. 'To receive the $100 Firestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set ol 4 eligible Firestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card, CFNA accounts subject to credit approval. The Firestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit cafd oiler and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. Participating retailers only, Ross, Zach, Mike, Landen and Stacy Spry keep the tradition going. Macksville. 428 Farmland Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday, Ocl. 27,8am- 2pm. Furniture, small decor items, books & magazines, doors, old windows & shutters, baby items and more. Second Chance Consignment, located at 2218 Comatzer Rd. Hours: Wednesday-Friday 10:30am- 5pm & Saturday 10:30am-3pm. Phone# 336-940-3132. Directions Was! from Bermuda Run on Hwy 158. turn left on Baltimore Rd. to Comatzer Rd (approx. 5 miles) Turn left on Comatzer Rd. Shope on righ approx. 1110 mi. From Hwy 801 south, turn right on Comatzer Rd. at town ol Advance. Shop about 2.5 miles on left. From Hwy 64 east ol j Mocksville, turn left on Comatzer j Rd. Shop approx. 5 miles on right. , (Red & white building). Look lor i signl Come by to see me. There is something for everyone. Over half ol the Items in my shop are 50% off. Antique cherry table and chairs with leaf and china cabi­ net. $300. Call 704-279-5209 Basketball goal and ball Adjustable height. Assembled. $75. Call 336-831-3050 Butcher block table with 2 chairs. White legs, 29"h x 47"l x 30"w. $100. 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 Carolina Panthers T-Shirt NFL, short-sleeve, XL. charcoal, Panthers logo, almost new, $10. 704-855-8353 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mini condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Desk with glass cover, $20. Please call 704-638-2995 Epson Printer Copy, scan, print, fax. Nice, needs Ink. $30. 704-279-4106 or 704- 640-0662 Fireplace with gas logs, Propane. Vent Iree. 42"w x 25"d x 36"h. $300. 704-279-4106 or 704- 640-0662 FREE AquaHut for 50 gallon gas hot water healer. Call 704- 636-4251 GORILLA CART WAGON will hook to mower/dumps. $60, 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 Kitchen Table, barstool high with 4 chairs bought new from Rooms to Go 2017. Excellent con­ dition. $325.704-785-4649. Large disposable pads lor beds, hospital beds, recliners & wheelchairs. $40 for 100 or $20 for 50. Call 980-330-3041 Old dresse, $75. Please call 704-638-2995 Old wood hlghchair, $25. Please call 704-638-2995 Refinlshed dresser, $20. Please call 704-638-2995 Retro Kitchen Table Retro, Formica top, seats up lo eight. $100. Call (704) 433-8872 Roper Washer & Dryer. 3.5 cu.ft. washer, top load, high ef­ ficiency. 6.5 cu.ft. dryer. $400. Cal 704-603-4721 or 803-347-7874 SUN ROOM FURNITURE 5 PIECES/704-239-2348 $250.00 Womon's/men's pull up diapers Size small, medium, large, XL. 100 in box for $40. Call 980-330-3041 Domestic Pets FREE long-haired kitten. To a good home only. Call Jennifer 704-639-0608 FREE TO A GOOD HOME Kittens: 4month old male & 10 week old female. Both rescues. Call 704-855-4389. Use Seal ‘N Heal to close wounds with bitter taste to prevent chewing & promote healing. At Tractor Sup­ ply. www.happyjackinc.com Notices Lost & Found Found dog. 10/11 off Corrlher Grange Rd. Mooresville (Rowan county). Fe­ male, young, 50lbs or less. Was in heat. Multi-colored. Mixed breed. 336- 624-5567 w/prool ot ownership. LOST DOG, lab mix, neutered male. Missing from Legion Club Rd.. Faith since 10/11. Light tan w/white mark­ ings. 704-279-4523,704-798-4927 LOST DOG. Black & white, male. Small/med. Dachshund/hound mix. Dukevllle area. Call 980-643-7435 Rentalsi___ _ ___ Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450 Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent A-1 OONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help Unit­ ed Breast Foundation edu­ cation. prevention. & support programs. FAST FREE PICK­ UP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. $40/ month. 65 Channels, Stream Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No Com- DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 , mi|ment. CALL 1-855-730-4044 ABSOLUTE AUCTION UPLAND'S REACH CONFERENCE CEN- , TER 2385 North Old NC Hwy Save Bill! Starting DISH SPECIAL! $480 on your TV S49.99/mo Sate Step Walk-In Tub #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America BBB Accredited Arthritis Foundation Con mendation. Therapeutic Jets MicroSoothe Air Therapy Sys tern Less than 4 Inch Step-In Wide Door Anti-Slip Floors American Made Call 877 203-5611 lor up to $1500 Oft SAVE on Medicare Supplement 16 T? w'lk6S h°UT FREE Nex,’Day Installation insurance! Gel a FAST and ty. NC Saturday November 3, 2018 10:30 AM 107 ACRES DI­ VIDED into 3 TRACTS RANCH HOUSE* 4 BUNK HOUSES/ DORMS* GYMNASIUM W/PA- VILION * OFFICE BUILDING* CANTEEN BUILDING * SHOP BUILDING * PICNIC SHELTER BOYER Realty & Auction Jim­ my Boyer NCAL 1792 336-572- 2323 boyerrealty@skybest.com BoverRealtvandAuction.com FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy ol Satel­ lite Deals Call 855-402-1615 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months) Reli­ able High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos. Music and More! Call Earth- link Today 1-866-887-0237 FREE Rate Quote Irom Medicarecom. No Cost1 No Obligation! Compare Quotes from Ma|or Insur ance Cos. Operators Stand ing By CALL 1-855-864-0692 AIRLINES ARE HIRING -FREON R12WANTED: Get FAA approved hands on CErtihED BUYER will PAY SULTATION Aviation training. Financial aid | q^$h lor R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169: www.relriqerantfinders.com Ca-for qualified students reer placement CALL Aviation Institute ot Maintenance 866-441-6890 AT&T Broadband Internet Starting at $40/month. Up I to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reli­ ability! Bundle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & In- Davie County. 3BR, 2BA. Remodeled Hardwood floors Cen- tral air 336-575-5644 / 336-575-2101 Mocksville. 136 Miss Ruby Ln. 3BR. 2BA New appliances 1,300 sq.ft. Heal pump. $800/mo + $800 deposit No pets 336-998-7003 Manufactured Homes For Rent 2 mobile homes. 2BR, 1BA on Bethesda Lane, Davie County near Courtney. On private lots $400/mo. + deposit. 336-428-4990 or 336-463-5427 Merchandise Deals & Bargains 3 White Oaks 70'. $500, will negotiate. 704-640- 2962 Leave message. Miscellaneous For Sale Firewood, dry oak & hickory, Long bed truck loaded delivered to 30 miles. $65. Over 30 miles, $75. 336-244-0804 North Carolina Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, old tools, old walches, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior liv: ing referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our servioe is FREE/no obli­ gation. CALL 1-888-609-2550 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threat ening foreclosure7 CALL Home owner's Relief Line1 FREE CON 855-995-4199 GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane I pg8jer Society Call 1-888-342-9355 Gray Auctions Co. VAN1104 Consignment & Es- ternet Price Starts al $30/1 tate Auction Sat.Oct.27,2018 month. Call 1-855-664-7186 0 9:00 AM Gray Auctions | Yard 14089 Robinson Rd Stony Creek.VA 23882 Boatbuilding Careers Bayliss Boatworks is hiring! 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Free informa- seAuctionCompany.com 252 tion kit! Call 844-348-8151 | 729-1162 NCAL#7435&7889 Graduate N o Insurance? No ProL> em! From Particle Bo Find a deal in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to place your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 furniture SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SET Beautiful 4 piece bedroom set. Headboard, tootboard, 2 night tables. Very good condition. Call John Doe. 123-4567. TIRE & AUTOMOT VE MOCKSVILLE CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 F | (336)753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Child, Adult, or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs Fee Covers First Month Call Us Today for Details and Pricing MOCKSVILLE IVIfawilY dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S-, P. A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com 336) 753-6630 Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to order your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 CALL NOW FOR AN APPQINTMl U| WBI||0||Ei2.j D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 25,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WESUOUlOWtoSABW ftWMoRE CAMPS', POUT SU) REMEMBER HAPPEU60 LAST YEAR WElUEUTTWi&H 67 Yz FliU-SIZ£CAUW6ARSJ^ AUPIMATNASBEfiOREAUY TRlCKOR TREATERS EMEN CAME t> OCR POCK! MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS WHEN ZOM6IE6 60 HIKIN6iOH YEAH?/ WELL, YOU shut your pi hole/J / PLAY UNPEAD' ft PLAY UNPEAP.' TUNIOR'6 NEW FRIEND I6 A SAD INFLUENCE. 10-28 www.tundracomics.com© Tundra 2018 Only 51$ Per Week A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD