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2017-08Partnership Humane Society, Animal Control Working On Same Problems Page 3 New Business Beroth Breaks Ground For Automotive Shop Page 7 DAVIE ENTERPRI/ERECORD ’ 149-160 '^ Number Thursda Getting Back To Normal Crash Victim Thankful For God, Fiance, Family And Doctors Daniel Moxley and Sadee Doub are thankful for her medical treatment at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Schools Plan Open Houses New Davie High On Time And Within Budget By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record With the start of school just a month away for most students, open houses, orientation, a rib­ bon cutting and tours of the new Davie High will make for a busy August. At the July 11 schooi board meeting. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness recognized Jim Moorefield, project man­ ager. for his work at the new high school. ••It’s been such a pleasure to be able to say we are on time and on budget, and that wouldn't have been possible without this man. We prob­ ably drove you nuts with all the questions we had for you,” Hartness said to Moorefield. Working often in the mid­ dle of the night or early in the morning and spending count­ less hours on site, Moorefield was ‘•so gracious and worked so hard,” Hartness said, before presenting Moorefield with a plaque. Finance Officer Deborah Miller said 83 percent of the budget, S51.9 million, has been paid out os of June 6, adding. •‘The school is on schedule and within budget.” A savings of more than S250.000 was realized when the low bid of S439,819 was accepted for demolition of Please See Schools - Page 9 Ms. Senior Davie County Donna Harris meets with a group of Girl Scouts. q Believe’ Contestants Sought For Ms. Senior Davie Pageant Donna Harris soon after being crowned Ms. Senior Davie County. “Don't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone and try something new. Challenge yourself and have confidence.” There’s some advice from Donna Harris. Ms. Senior Da­ vie County. 2016 has for wom­ en everywhere, young and old. As she wraps up the final months of her reign, Donna re­ flected on her experiences over the past year. In doing so. she was remind­ ed of her ”1 Believe” statement that she presented in the pag­ eant. •*1 believe 1 am truly bless­ ed. I pride myself in being a life-long student. My greatest asset is my family. 1 believe in respect to all, honoring our her­ itage. country, flag and natural resources. I am very thankful for Senior Services where 1 can exercise mind, body and spirit in an open, diverse and wel­ coming environment.'” Donna has certainly lived the beliefs she presented. Although she had only been a member of Davie County Se­ nior Services for four months when she became Ms. Senior Davie County, she has since immersed herself in the pro­ grams and activities. Donna attends many of the events, always greeting and encouraging others. She is a regular in several fitness class­ es and has taken on leadership roles at the center by conduct­ ing two seminars — one on healthy living and the other on women’s history — and spear­ heading a new adult coloring group that meets each month. In fact, her love for Senior Services is what inspired her to enter the pageant. •‘I was impressed by how welcoming everyone was." says Donna. "The center pro­ vides a great opportunity for Please Sec Pageant - Page 9 By Bebc Somerville Wake Fore.si Baptist Health Wire Around 10 a.m. on a beautiful April weekend in 2016. Sadee Doub, a certified nurse assistant (CNA) ixt Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center, got inlo her Honda Civic. She had just relumed from a vacation in the mountains in Ashe County, hsid gone fishing with her dad the day before, and was setting out for an excursion to the Salisbury flea market with her boyfriend of six years, Daniel Ray Moxley. Thirty minutes later, she was in a Wake Forest Baptist helicopter airlift as a trauma victim with multiple broken bones and lacerations. Her Please See Recovery - Page 14 Mocksville Clerk Sworn Into Office I By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville has a new town clerk and finance director. Lynn Trivette was sworn into both positions last month by Mayor Will Marklin. She formerly held the jobs with the Town of Jonesville and is learning Mocksville quickly, he said. Town board members also approved re-zoning 24.2 acres from residential-agricultural to general industrial to allow the South Pointe Business Park on LIS 601 North to expand. Ac­ cess to the re-zoned property will be from an extension of Quality Drive. There will be no access to Allen Road. Board member Amy Vnughan-Jones asked about the possibility of a stoplight at the US 601 Nonh/Quality Drive entrance to the business pnrk. and possible lower speed lim­ its. Marklin said the stoplight isn’t likely, per N.C. Depart­ ment of Transportation studies, but that improvements on US 601 from the WalMart entrance to Cana Road arc planned, which will include wider roads with a center turn lane the en­ tire distance, expected to be completed in 2019 or 2020. Board members also ap­ proved school speed limit zones on Cemetery Street at Mocksville Elementary and South Davie Drive at South Davie Middle. Town Manager Marcus Abemethy said such a zone for the Central Davie campus would be up to the NCDOT because Campbell Road is a state road, not a town street. There is a sign there, but it is a suggested speed, not re­ quired. he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug.3. 2017 - 32 > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurs<lay, Aug.3,2017 Editorial Page He Has Started Small, But We’ve Got Big Plans Willinm Benjamin Hollifield. newly bom, has a distinguished name worthy of a future president or Supreme Court justice. He’ll make a governor, at minimum. For now, however, he occupies a tiny bassinet in Durham. He began his life's journey nt a mere 4 pounds, 9 ounces, last week, but I expect his weight to increase with time and calorics, as it docs for the rest of us. He is Ihc first-bom son of Nancy Vogler and Ben Hollifield nnd the newest member of our expanding brood of grandchildren — now at seven. One day, I will teach him — like the others — how to fish without catching. I am actively discouraging him from playing soccer. The hospital pediatrician agreed with me on that. Maybe I'll give him a pock- etknife too. but I’ll instruct him not to immediately slice his thumb like one of his cousins did thi.s sum­ mer. Maybe wc’ll hike mountains, nnd he'll carry the backpack to lighten the load on my aging knees. Maybe I’ll read him “Ferdinand the Bull’’ and “How I Became a Pirate” as I have for the others. There arc wonderful possibilities. One day he will dig thistles in the cow pasture nnd leam to spin out on the Big Wheel in the driveway. For right now, I’m biding my time until he isn’t so fragile. Birth is a miracle, and this newcomer gave us plenty of worries by arriving a month early. He is a tiny thing, and I counted fingers and toes to make sure all the parts are in place. He’s the com­ plete package. I'm thinking he'll be pretty smart in school. Al­ ready, he’s had to pass a battery of tests in the hospi­ tal. including the required “baby seat test.” to prove he could sit in a car scat — while breathing — for 90 minutes. He need that one. too. He's quite a boy. ese/vin/ki/iRS ISA ANPTeTAL t7fSMSl3R, A A TkAimUVRSOIC... In The Mail Oddly, there is a crepe myrtle outside Walgreen’s at the comer of US 158 and NC 801 in Bermuda Run that is in full flower now. Half purple. Half white. I’m sure there's a perfectly reasonable explanation. We went to the opening night of the movie “Dunkirk,” nnd had to sit on the front row — tak­ ing the last scats of n sell-out show. I hadn’t snt on the front row since the movie “Towering Inferno" in 1974 when 1 felt at times as if I were on fire. Last week 1 felt as if 1 were adrift in the English Channel. “Dunkirk” recounts the daring escape of Great Britain's army from sure annihilation with its back to the sea as Hitler's army closed around it early in World War II. Some 800 little boats — even some piloted by civilians — helped ferry 400,000 soldiers across the English Channel to safety in 1940. It was a heroic rescue that showed a remarkable national resolve. The escape allowed Great Britain to continue the war nnd proved to be one of Hitler's pivotal mistakc.s that cost Germany what could have been nn early knock-out punch in Western Europe well before the United States joined the war. Seeing nnd rending about all those World War II stories always prompts the question: Do wc have the grit to persevere against such enemies today? Tomatoes with eggs for breakfast. Tomato sand­ wiches for lunch. Last week Elizabeth cooked a sur­ prisingly tasty tomato pie for supper in an effort to use our backlog. Consuming them for three meals a day. I'm getting dangerously close to having eaten enough tomatoes. — Dwight Sparks DXkVIES county ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 8. Main SI.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Owight Sparks,.... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tunerow....... Brian Pitts........... ...Editor/Publlshor ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Diraclor Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 2702R Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Working Together Humane Society, Animal Services Have The Same Goals AHP we HAtewr easN A»dTt> WITH amythin© eanei?. Remembering Marriage In 1965 To the editor: “Slipping thru our fingers.” words from one or my favor­ ite songs by ABBA, one of my favorite singing groups. On Ihe occasion of Theresa Foster Pearson and my 52nd wed­ ding anniversary last week, the words of that song come back in spades. It seems like only yesterday was that hot July 25 in (965. Wc were just out of college and wed in that small Union Chapel Methodist Church on Hwy 601, a couple of miles north of Theresa's hometown of Mocksville, where for many years her late father, Elmo Foster, owned nnd op­ erated Cross Roads Grocery and her late mother. Juanita Hendrix, taught piano. Perhaps Ihe recent heat helped bring it nil back lo me over five decades nnd two years later, but notwithstanding anything else, nt least wc know our mar­ riage got off to a hot start. On 25 July 1965. the outside air temperature was 90* degrees..which is bearable today, ns most churches, even ones in rural areas, arc air conditioned. Unfortunately, in 1965. Union Chapel had not yet caught up with modem technology: the sanctuary was sans cooling. It didn't help that Ihc church was filled with many invit­ ed friends nnd family members, many of whom hnd driven the 50 or more miles from the Wilkesboro area to wish us well nnd give us a rousing send off. not to mention help­ ing us enjoy the delicious cake and sundry goodies al the post-wedding reception. The only sources of cooling were the little hand-held, pasteboard ndvenising fans provided by a local funeral home: all 200 or so fans going back nnd forth simultaneously did provide n modicum of cooling nir movement creating a butterfly effect. Making matters worse was Ihc fact that the Strollers I hnd ordered earlier for the groom nnd his groomsmen were a little late in delivery nnd mistakenly were winter-weight wool. I thought 1 was gonna melt nnd run out of my pants before the service was over as did my ushers nnd best man- - my Dnd. However, somehow we managed to make it through Ihc service and obligatory photos nnd in the wan­ ing hours of the nftemoon, moved on lo the notably cooler reception room in the basement fellowship facility. Eventually, the official ceremony was over but we still had a post-wedding dinner at (he upscale Staley's Steak House on Reynoldn Drive in Winston-Salem yet to go. The dinner was our way to thank our wedding party mem­ bers for participating. Several were friends from college who had come from out-of-staie locations like Delaware. Pennsylvania and Florida lo participate; some of them had (lights out later that evening. To avoid having it decorated or marked up. 1 hnd hidden my car in the parking lot of a K&W style cafeteria Just off of 1-40 in Winston; my college roommate, the late Da­ vid Bailey, gave us a lift the 20 or so miles to our waiting car. a nearly brand new Rambler I had purchased (o match my new lifestyle as a married/family man. 1 erroneously thought that my 1961 Sunbeam Alpine projected (he wrong image for me now. and besides, it's small trunk couldn't hold a lot of luggage to take on our honeymoon or if we wanted to go on a trip. In any case, we managed to survive the day. dehydrated nnd nil. We ended up spending our first night nt the Oaks Motel on Summit Ave in Greensboro. Tlic motel wm one of my Uncle Forrest Church’s properties in the area, and he allowed us to stay in the “Bridal Suite’* (hat night, for which we were most appreciative. You will just have to imagine what happened in the bridal suite, but the follow­ ing morning we hnd a hearty breakfast nt Shoncy's, the nice restaurant adjacent to the motel and headed out for our destination of Asheville, and surrounding areas and the rest is history. Fifty-two ebb and flow years have passed and wc have many fond memories for which to be thankful. During our extended Navy career, we lived in seven slates; traveled in many others, as well as Spain nnd Italy in Europe: made many diverse friends, raised and successfully educated two bright, talented and handsome children, Steve and Claire; and arc proud grandparents of two delightful rapidly grow­ ing youngsters. Max and Lila Tale. Wc now are living in quite solitude with a beautiful view high atop the bountiful Brushy Mountains in the foothills of northwest North Carolina, a few miles south of my hometown of Wilkesboro, wondering how the time passed so quickly and slipped thru our lingers so easily. Hopefully, by the time the next 52 years roll around, wc will have the answer. Humane Society of Da­ vie County (HSDC) staff were emotional as they ad­ opted Petey the puppy into a loving home out of the Eaton Road shelter. Petey was surrendered to Davie County Animal Services skinny and un­ derweight. Shortly after he came out of quarantine. Petey’s adopters fell in love. Petey, who acted shy around staff, warmed up in­ stantly in his first meeting with his new family. Petey’s adopters had lost their dog a year ngo and were finally ready for a new forever friend. Petey still needed to gain some weight and the adopters were up to the task. “Nothing beats the satis­ fying feeling of watching a pet leave with the adopters to start a happy new begin­ ning. It lakes dedication, a few tears, and hard work between both organizations to make that happen for ev­ ery possible homeless pet." said Carrie DuPre, HSDC marketing manager. HSDC is working in part­ nership with Davie County Animal Services (DCAS) at the Eaton Road shel­ ter to save more lives of abandoned cats and dogs. The two organizations fo­ cus on (he same goals and outcomes: reduction in the number of pets surrendered to the shelter and reduction in the numbers of pets eu­ thanized by DCAS. Such partnerships are becoming increasingly prevalent in order to capitalize on re­ spective skills and resourc­ es of governmental animal service and non-profit ani­ mal rescue entities: Bun­ combe and Cabarrus offer examples ctoee to home. When dogs and cats are brought to the shelter for surrender. DCAS assesses (he underlying reasons and attempts surrender inter­ vention. If surrender inter­ vention is not possible, the pet is taken in by DCAS. vaccinated, and placed in quarantine hold. An adopt- ablc pet will move onto the adoption floor when it is deemed healthy and bchnv- iorally sound for adoption. At that point. HSDC staff will market the pet on web­ sites and in social media and emails. Adoption appli­ cants are welcome to visit to meet the pet, complete the adoption application, and talk with the adoption manager who tries to make a good match between pet and adopter. Upon approv­ al. the pet goes home with its new family. AH pets are vaccinated, spayed or neutered, and mi- crochipped prior to adop- In the first week of DCAS being in the build­ ing. HSDC sent nine pets home with new families. "HSDC staff would like to invite the community to help us make our mission of saving more lives a pos­ sibility by donating, adopt­ ing. fostering, or volunteer­ ing,” said DuPre. Adoption hours arc Tuesday-Friday 11 ajn.-4 pm. at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or by appointment. Adoptable pecs also get released to area rescue groups and to out-of-state transport partners. “HSDC hopes to contin­ ue working with area res­ cues that pull from DCAS; these relationships have made a big difference in the numbers of pets saved," she said. “HSDC has a new active transport portner- ahip with PSPCA, tho larg­ est animal rescue group in Pennsylvania that we hope will become a significant Buy One. Get One / «i< 50% Do Unto Others As You Would Have ... To the editor: Dear Lowlifes who victimized my mother nnd our neigh­ bor nt Hayworth Miller Funeral Home on Sunday July 30: My mother is a 70 year old who worked hard her whole life for whnt she has. Key word: worked her whole life. You decided to break the window out of her car nnd steal her pocketbook that coninincd important sentimental material that cannot be replaced. Our neighbor who rode with mom to the funeral home hnd her pocketbook stolen ns well. I guess lowlife people like you just reach down to the bottom of your black soul and take whatever you want. Well as the good book says "Do unto others os you would hnvc others do unto you."I hope that this action is returned IO you threefold. Or maybe your mother or a loved one will be victimized and you will get to know how it feels first­ hand. So I hope you enjoyed whnt you stole and I hope you are able to lay your head down nt night and sleep peace­ fully. May God Bless you. Vicki Cheek The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild “The Last Time** By Linda Burnette Dear Daddy. I wish 1 could talk to you today, but since I can't, I']] do­ it in another way. During the days when you were here. I thought you would be forever near. But time has a way of passing by. and we don't even realize it until we sigh. You were the best without ever having to take a lest. Always there and always fair. I remember the last time you saw our street, the last meal you would ever eat. the lost visit with my mom, Ihe last kiss for my little son. When I went home to take a break, they called and told me to come back quick. So 1 was there when you breathed your last, and I thought for the first time that life was much loo fast. “Thunderstorms ” By N Jl. Tbcker At 0433 a cold nose and heavy breathing wake me up. Since Zephyr, ouir mixed breed herding dog, is in his mid- teens, he's usually more than willing to sleep until my internal alarm clock rings around five am. Not toHay. Please See Renegade - Page 7 Petey now has a loving home with Dean Joyner and Belinda Brewer, thanks to the-combined efforts of the Humane Society of Davie County and Davie County Animal Services. means of saving lives.” HSDC also manages neuter is the ultimate solu- been altered through this spay/neuier clinic transport and euthanasia. DuPre said. program out of the Eaton Road building. Spay and So far in 2017. more than 230 dogs and cats have program, more than 50 per­ cent higher than a year ago. Reservations arc required by pet owners seeking to use this service. Call 336- 751-5214 fordetails. "2017 i.s definitely a year full of changes and chal­ lenges for HSDC. but all parties nrc focused on a bet­ ter future for the pets lhat depend on us. For tliose of you still working with us n.s dedicated volunteers, thank you. For those of you con­ tributing financially, thank you. For those of you tak­ ing home cats and dogs under our care, (hank you. For those of you not yet involved, wc invite you to contact us to leam whnt you can do to help move us for­ ward in our mission." said Jane McAllister. HSDC president. HSDC continues to need public support in (he form of adopters, volunteers, nnd donors. HSDC invests more in each adoptnbic pet than it recovers in the adoption fee. The organization also relies on grant and donor funding to help underwrite spay/neutcr surgeries for those needing assistance. “Please step up in the campaign to save more lives. Your contribution of time or money* makes a significant difference in what the organization can accomplish. Thank you for your support." McAllister said. ill Dtii'it’ Ciuiitltl Cniiiih'ii Ihtmes u* I iiiiil! Il sweetFrofi i premium frozen yoflurt ■W I COUNTRY HOMES Crens PAlNTlNGi Mocksville. NC 27028 aneT^^ncT (704) 872-3148 i i Ish a ve rs. com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC , 28677 www.NCCountryHomes.com 336-251-5262 Vicki Kulin Unikt-r-in-ti'liargi* / JxILAl I .MarLfting tliiily Riiiii hi'r Ri'itUor" Wine & Horse Country I'ht'' ciist«»ni built Letvi«.vil1c be.mly i-- ch".f t«» the .ulkin KivtT. .iiTJ Hoi—f*-! 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Info & Video call: 1-800-345-1757 Ext. 1012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thury-lay. Aug. 3. 2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 3, 2017 Man Appeals Larceny Conviction - Again Four years after he al­ legedly stole a knife from a local business, a Hid­ denite man has once again appealed the decision of a Davie Superior Court jury. Douglas Eugene Curlec. S3, was arrested Feb. 6. 2013. after he was observed on surveillance video at Lowcii Home Improve­ ment in Mocksville taking a knife from a display rack. When confronted outside the store, Curlce fled on foot and was found in .a re­ stroom nt Shiki restaurant. He was charged with felony larceny because he alleg­ edly disabled the anti-theft device when he cut open Ihe clamshell packaging. Al his trial. July 7. 2015. Curlce represented himself, nnd when the jury went lo deliberate. Curlce. who had gone outside with his common-law wife, disap­ peared. In his absence, the jury found him guilty of felony larceny, but because he was not in the court­ room. he was not able to be sentenced. The judge is­ sued an order for hi.s arrest, nnd he turned himself in six months later. He appeared in court again Feb. 29, 2016. nnd was sentenced to 103 to 136 months, but appealed. In their decision, the NC Court of Appeals ruled dur­ ing one of his hearings. Curlce was not informed that if he was unable to hire counsel, he would be forced to proceed without an attor­ ney. which he did during the trial when he disappeared. His conviction was re­ versed. allowing him a new trial, nnd he w.is placed un­ der a S30.000 secured bond earlier this year, but has re­ mained in jail until his ap­ pearance July 18. At his trial, represented by his court-appointed at­ torney. Wade Leonard. Curlce listened ns Chris Holbrook, a pastor who watt a loss prevention associate the day Curlce appeared in the store, recounted see­ ing Curlce enter the store and choose .a knife from a display near the tools. Hol­ brook said he watched on camera as Curlee walked down an aisle nnd appeared to take another knife from his left pocket that he used lo cut the clamshell packag­ ing containing the Lowes knife, before putting the empty packaging on a shelf nnd placing the stolen knife into his right pocket. Outside the store. Hol­ brook and another employ­ ee confronted Curlce. who initially denied having Ihe stolen knife, but eventu­ ally produced it from his pocket nnd dropped it onto the sidewalk before running away. Holbrook said Lowes was able lo repackage and sell the knife. Over an objection by Leonard, the jury of nine men and three women watched the video from that day. They then heard testi­ mony from two Mocksville officer.s who responded to the call. Daniel Mallhew.s nnd Ronald Armstrong. They saw Curlec run nnd followed him to Goodwill, where it wa.s believed he ran into one dtxir and out another. Det. John “Cody" Ste­ phens. who was a K-9 han­ dler at the time, teslincd he was in the area with his canine officer nnd heard on the radio a suspect had fled. Believing his services would be needed, he re­ sponded. Leonard objected to Stephens' testimony, say­ Superior Court ing “he wasn't a duly quali­ fied officer at the time of the arrest" nnd called Stephens a “dog chaser, dog officer." Judge Jeffery Carpenter ruled Stephens was a sworn officer at the time and had jurisdiction. Stephens believed Curlce could have run into Shiki. due to its proximity to Goodwill, and svhen he entered the restaurant, he said, people pointed to the bathroom. Stephens found Curlce there in a stall and took him outside where he turned him over lo the Mocksville officers. Leonard argued for dis­ missal. saying the “evi­ dence doesn't exist any­ more." because the knife had been sold. Carpenter denied the request, say­ ing the stale had presented more than enough evidence and Leonard could argue his points during closing statements. Curlce. wearing an elec­ tronic ankle monitor, chose not to testify. in her closing statement. Marissa Kuzbyt. assistant DA. called Holbrook a credible witness, noting he has nothing to gain by his testimony. She said every­ thing he said was corrobo­ rated by the video, and the juty should use their com­ mon sense in remembering Curlce was seen taking the stolen knife from his pocket nnd running. Leonard said the video was “fuzzy and jerky." "1 still don't know what I'm looking at. And I still have a question a.s to why we are here 4.5 years later. Ltiwe.s took this real seriously, didn't they'? They could have cared less. They got their knife back, they didn't lose anything. They repack­ aged it and sold it. The worst-case scenario is he may have tried to take that knife, but he's* not charged wilh allempled larceny. He's charged with larceny. Bul Lowes didn't lose that knife, and Mr. Curlee didn't larcin anything. He's not charged wilh trying: he's charged wilh succeeding." Before deliberations could begin and just after Carpenter released the al­ ternate juror (who remained scaled in the courtroom), one juror said she was ex­ periencing a drop in her blood sugar nnd asked for a soft drink and a pack of crackers. Carpenter had her moved to another room, where she was given the snacks and some time to re­ cover. He then asked her if she could proceed and she said she could. The jury deliberated less than 10 minutes before finding Curlce guilty of felony larceny. On a charge of being a habitual felon. Curlee pled guilty and was found guilty. Hi.s record included another felony larceny charge, ut­ tering a forged instrument, and escape from a slate prison. Before sentencing, Leon­ ard argued Curlce had “stayed out of trouble until 1997 at which time this fan­ cy knife caught his fancy." He asked Carpenter to con­ sider Curlcc’s non-violent nature, that he hadn’t been in trouble for 20 years, and that he'd already been in jail over 16 monihs. Carpenter sentenced Curlee lo 115-150 monihs. with credit for the lime served. He wa.s ordered to pay court costs nnd an at­ torney fee. Curlce appealed Ihe larceny verdict. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on July 13. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Kaitlyn Jones. - Abimola E. Akcrele. speeding 102 in a 70. driv. . ing/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. improper cqiiipnicnl — speedometer, dismissed per plcn: rcckic.ss driving to endanger. $1 300. cost. - Gregory E. Barrcntinc. DWI. sentenced to one year. ■ suspended 18 months.7days active, obtain substance abuse nsscssment/trentment, , surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost; driving while i license revoked DWl revo- enliun, cnncclcd/revokcd/ ■ suspended ccrtificntc/ing. operating vehicle with nu ? insurance, liciitious/nltcred J litle/rcgislraiion, driving j while license revoked DWI I revocation, reckless driv- I ing to endanger, opcraiing I vehicle with no insurance. ' drtving/allowing vehicle to The following cases were disposed of during the July 17 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge Jeffery Carpenter. Prosecut­ ing: Rob Taylor and Greg Brown, assistant DAs. - James Kyle Benefield. DWl, remanded to district court for judgment; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Brandi Nicole Brooks, felony probation viola­ tion. probation continued/ extended 12 months, credit for five days, $300 attorney fee; felony probation viola­ tion out of county, proba­ tion extended 12 months, credit for two days. • Misty Dawn Bunion, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to time served, cost. - Anthony Heath Curlce, possession of stolen goods/ property, assault on female, resisting oflicer. assault on a government officinl/em- ploycc. dismissed per plea; assault on a government of­ ficial, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 94 days, cost, $570 attorney fee. - Jacob Cnthcll Hawks, 2 counts felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 monihs. 246 day.s cred­ it. TASC program, submit DNA sample. GED pro­ gram. $1,500.89 restitution lo victims, cost, $360 at­ torney fee; 2 counts larceny after brcaking/cntcring. fel­ ony conspiracy, dismissed per plea. - Rachel Ellin Hefner, habitual DWl. sentenced to 12-24 monihs, cost, ob­ tain substance abuse as- sessment/trentment. obtain psychintric/psychologicnl counseling. - Phillip Kyle Hendricks, uttering forged instrument, dismissed per plea; felony possession of counterfeit instrument, felony con­ spiracy, sentenced to five to 15 months, suspended 24 months, credit for 63 days. TASC program, submit DNA sample, obtain GED or high school diploma. $1300.89 jointly/sevcrally with co-defendant, cost: breaking and/or entering, larceny after brenking/cn- tering. dismissed per plea. - Alan Shane Hess, 3 counts felony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to eight to 19 months. suspended 30 months. 112 days active/ credit for 112 days, .submit DNA sample, have no con­ tact with victims. $4,230 nitomey fee, co.«l. $480 at­ torney fee. - Heather Nicole Jones. 3 counts obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, dis­ missed; felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days,suspended I2months. if positive drug test submit to TASC and complete pro­ gram. cost. $1 300 attorney fee. - Ashley Jordan Lynch, misdemeanor probation violation, six days active, probation continued. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, felony breaking and/or en­ tering. accessory after the fact. posscssion/distribu- tion of meth precursor, sen­ tenced to 15 to 27 months, suspended 30 months. 180 days activc/crcdit for 254 days. obtain substance abuse asscssment/ireai- ment. $550 restitution to Domino's Pizza, submit DNA sample, cost. $480 attorney fee, $104,40 copy fee: safecracking, larceny after brcaking/cntcring. dis­ missed per plcn. - Cody Durand Mounts. probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to eight lo 19 months, credit for 14 days, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. - Johnny Brett Ollis, fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 20 to 33 months concur­ rent with sentence serving. $1300 restitution to vic­ tim. cost, $305 attorney fee. $4.10 copy fee; habitual felon, dismissed per plea. - Richard Steven Potts, 2 counts felony larceny, sentenced to eight to 19 months. suspended 30 months, credit for one day. submit DNA sample, ob­ tain mental health and sub­ stance abuse assessments/ treatment, $4300 restitu­ tion IO victim, have no con­ tact with victim, cost. $510 attorney fee. - Anthony Malik Rcn- egnr. felony breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspend­ ed 24 months, sentenced to 54 days activc/credit for 54 days, have no contact with co-defendant, submit DNA sample, if positive drug test will have to obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment. $35 restitution jointly/sev­ crally with co-defendant, cost. $840 attorney fee; vi­ olation of pre-trial release, larceny after breaking/cn- lering. dismissed per plea. - Tina Arlene Restivo. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessmcnt/lrcatmcnt. $1OO. cost. $600 lab fee; posses­ sion of heroin, simple pos­ session schedule 11 con­ lrollcd substance, simple possession schedule IV conlrollcd substance, pos­ session of dnig parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea. - Leigh-Ann Russell, possession of controlled substance on prison/jail premises, felony breaking and/or entering, posscs- sion/distribution of meth precursor, sentenced to 16 to 29 monihs. suspended 24 months.TASC program, have no contact with or be on premises of victim, submit DNA sample, cost, $ 1 380 attorney fee; larceny after brcaking/cntcring. dis­ missed. - Larry Lee Smith Jr., taking indecent libenies Absolute Real Estate & Property Auction Saturday, Aug. 12-10 AM Rain or Shine 1174 Spillman Rd. (Farmington Rd.), Mocksville, NC Just off Farmln^on Rd. 2-mlles North of Farmington 900 SF -f-/- Cottage Style Home & 1 Acre Lot 1994...1<4x7O Nice Mobile Home & *1 Acre Lot Cub Farmall Tractor, 98 Ford Escort, 87 Lincoln Car Furniture, Household, Collectibles, Appliances, Sliver Dollars, 2O(- Knives 900+/- Sf-FlxBr-Upper Honw & lot Stonca Shed, Fenced & Wooded Yard 1994 Fleetwood 3BR/2SA MH on Nice tot 2-Ad}oWns Rental t Investment Unit* See auctlonzip.com for many photos & llstlng...Auctloneer ID 4873 87 Lincoln Continental Oining Room Suite w Chairs Couch & Ch^ra, Other Furniture Desk & Chair. 2 Old ManOos 4 & 6 n. Wanitobos Irom England, Craftsman Aiding Mower Cub Farmall Tractor Bofttgorator. Range Pots 4 Pans. Kitenemvares Old England Wood Wardrobes Lamps. Whal Nets TWn Bod Poster Surte Porch Fumfture Hand & Yard Tools 10 SOver DoBarV Eagles Buflaio Nickels & Other Coins Ehd* Presley USA Butterfly Knife Washer 4 Dryer Single Bed, Nightstands TV CablneL Bookcases Odd Tables & Chairs Comer China Cabirtel China Hutch, China Butlol Many Dog Bgurtnes ' orge cents 4 ItxliaLarge cents 4 Itxlian Cents 1893 Columbian Half OoOar 20 Pocket Knhes.Case XX a Other Previewing; Friday, Aug. 11 from 2-S PM or by appointment with Chris Groce Terma: FUI peymenl on personal properly on sale day. A deposi d 10* b Oue on sale day on me nui mim ai avaRnaann watficaaots and desertenons ars tram putte records onty (PIN S643sn38l). OOarad in ‘AH Emunr ol Estate or me late Susan F. Brewer 4 oOws. Al hspecaons. Wsa. i lie • (336)679-8817 Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30ani-l:00pni Mboii Pies, Oatmeal Cakes, & Honey Buns 390 ea. DOWNLOAD OUR APP to Ketftt Proscripttoaa, Sot Remtottorar at Koon Uata of Medteetioaa oajmirSuuttPhoae! . can atao aantt TEXTALERTS to your pboaa arhao your oroaortotRHt ta raatty. Drop bv our atato ta atm uat Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-6«Sat 6:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 wilh child, sexual battery, reduced to 2 count.s a.ssault on a female, sentenced lo 60 days.suspended 18 months. 48 hours community ser­ vice. obtain abuser nnd an­ ger management treatment, obtain sex offender cvniun- iton/treniment. have no con­ tact with victim, allowed to travel out of state for work purposes only. cost. - Larry Shawn West. 2 counts felony breaking or entering a vehicle, sen­ tenced lo six to 17 months, susjtendcd 18 monihs. 74 days activc/crcdit for 74 days, submit DNA sample, remain gainfully employed, cost. $381 attorney fee; re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. -Amanda L. Whittington, statutory rape of a child, dismissed: taking indecent libenies with a child, sen­ tenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 24 monihs. 104 days activc/credit for 104 days, register a.s a sex of­ fender for 30 years, have no eoniaet with victim, obtain mental health a.sscssnient. submit DNA sample, may be in presence of biologi­ cal children and live-in step children, cost. $515 attor­ ney fee. * Anna Corinne Wtxxl. felony attempting to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 24 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- nicnt. obtain mental health evaluation, submit DNA sample, cost; prescription fraud, dismissed per plea. Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336*492-2614 For moreinfo on our conpany visit: wwwy1cetiatrets.com be driven with rcgisirnlion plate not displayed, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Jarrett Cote Bryan. reck­ less driving to endanger, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 100 in a 70. reduced lo careless and reckless driv­ ing, $ I X)OO. cost. - Stormic Dawn Buelin. second degree trespass, sen- , tenced to time served. - Gary Lamonle Camp­ bell. simple assault, sen­ tenced lo 60 days.suspend­ ed 12 months, not assault/ ihreaten/harass victim. $50. cost. - Denise Princess Canty. I speeding 98 in a 70. expired registration, dismissed per j plea; reckless driving to en- ! danger. $800. cost. $20 In- • stall fee. - Kristina E. Cicchetti, al- 1 lowing unlicensed person lo I drive, misdemeanor aid and I abet, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan Taylor Coo­ per, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, speeding < 80 in a 65. driving while i license revoked not DWl. ' dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- ' pended 18 months, 24 hours ■ community service, -sur- ' render license, not operate ] vehicle until licensed, ob- I tain substance abuse assess- I menl/trcatmcnt. $ 100, cost. 1 - Reginald R. Dalton. speeding 97 in a 70. dis- . missed per plea; reckless driving IO endanger. $800. cost. $20 install fee, $170 atiomcy fee. - Ashley Monique Davis, speeding 84 in a 70. driv­ ing while license revoked DWl revocation, dismissed ' per plea; open container af­ ter consuming alcohol, $50. cost. $335 attorney fee. i - Ryan Michael Dnvis, ' .speeding 62 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued. - Tiffany Marie Gibson. : simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice. . Jeramy Wayne Glenn. speeding 95 in a 70. re- ' duced to careless and reck- , less driving. $500. cost. $20 I install fee. i - Amanda Rose Harren. ' speeding 91 in a 70. prayer ' for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Barbara Helton, simple worthless check, dismissed in the interest of justice. . Curtis Dale Hepler, driv- ing left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. - Susan Campos Hernan­ dez. speeding 93 in a 70. re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving. $300. cost. . Richard Norman Hill, expired/no inspection, ex­ pired registration, opcraiing vehicle with no insurance, unsafe tires, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Tequit.*! T. Hill, felony larceny, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, do not go to any Wal Mart for remainder of natural life. $IOO. cost. $280 attorney fee. - Terry Matthew Jordan, failure to wear seal belt, expired registration, dis­ missed. corrected. - Shaun Michael Liiy. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. inipro|>cr equipment — speedometer, dismi.sscd per plea; speed­ ing 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost. $20 install fee. - Daparis M. Lytton, fail­ ure IO maintain lane control, reckless driving-wanion disregard, dismissed, civil. - James Dustin Manisak. possession of marijuana paraphernalia. dismissed per plea; possession of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced to time served. - Mariah C. McDowell, ficiitiou.s/allered tiilc/rcg- istrntion. driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, operating ve­ hicle wilh no insurance, dis­ missed. corrected. • Candace Hojxr McGee, assault inflicting seriou.s in­ jury. dismissed, completed deferred prosecution. - Monica M. Meimaris. misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. insuflicieni evi­ dence. - Justin Paul Miller, can- ccled/rcvoked/stispended certificaie/tag. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Michniah A. Miller, speeding 96 in a 70. expired registration, dismissed per plea: reckless driving to en­ danger. $700. cost. - Stacy Marie Miller, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWl. dismissed per plea; failure to slop for red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Mnrcu.s Nathaniel Moore, speeding 83 in .a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - John W. Myers Jr.. DWl. sentenced to two years, sus­ pended 18 months, 30 days active, obtain .substance abuse nssessincnt/trealmeiit. surrender license, nut oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. $5(X). cost; operating vehi­ cle with no insurance, can- ccled/rcvoked/suspendcd certi(icnle/tag. misdemean­ or child abuse, dismissed per plea. Nancy 1-ce Naiglc. s(>eeding 76 in :i 55. prayer for judgment continued. - Willie Edward Perrin, .speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re­ duced to 69 in n 60. $250. cost. - Paul Michael Pott.s Jr,, opcraiing vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with nu registration, lictitious/ altered titic/registralion. dismissed per plea: failure Io apply for new title, $50. - Jonathan zXshley Raby. speeding 88 in .a 60. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger. 55(M). - .Mari.-i Del Rosario, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Billy Shoffner Jr.. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess- mcnt/follow treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until liccn.sed. S lOO. L. Hensley-Sisson, speeding 86 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, - Jessica McKay .Siess-art. harn.s.sing phone call, misde­ meanor stalking, dismissed in the interest of justice. Kimiai T. Timbers, speeding 95 in a 70. expired registration card/tag. failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea: reckless driving- wanton disregard. S7(X). cost, $20 install fee. $170 attorney fee. - Daniel Richard Turner, assault on a scIkk)! em- ployce/vohinleer. deferred prosecuiiun, 12 monihs supervised probation. 40 hours community service, write letters of apology to victims, return phone, re­ side with grandparents, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Derek Watters. DWl. sentenced to (>0 days, siis- l>endcd 18 monihs. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess- tnent/follow treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $ 1(X). cost: no operator's license, driving left of center, center lane violation.unsafe move­ ment. driving while license revoked DWl rcvtxration. dismissed |>er plea: DWl. sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 18 months. 7 days active, follow substance abuse treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. S-tOO. cost: DWl. sentenced to one year, credit for 178 days, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. - Kevin Malik Willis, reckless driving to endan­ ger. reduced to impro|M.*r equipment. S25, cost. Failure to zSpiicar - Floyd Keith Collins, iiiisdcmcanur child abuse. - Michael luimeni Dyson, nitsdcmeanur probation vio­ lation out of county, misde­ meanor probation violation. - Willie Ray Lucas, speeding 94 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. - Michael Louis Weeks, no license. DWl Court The ftjllowing cases were dis|x>sed of during Da­ vie DWl Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting: Patrick Collins, as­ sistant DA. - Pamela Janelle Cain. DWI, dismissed by court - pretrial, slate enters notice of ap|>eal. - Tammy Howard Cain. DWI. dismissed by court - pretrial, state enters notice • Rodrigo Eiscobar Jr., driving after consuming un­ der age 2 I. sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abu.se as- scssment/trealmcnt. sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $50. cost. $225 atiomcy fee: fail­ ure to maintain lane control, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed I>er plea. - l-eroy Greer Jr., DWI. driving sshilc license re­ voked not DWL failure to maintain lane control, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance. driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed by court. - Virginia Yates Jessup. DWl. sentenced to />O days. sus{>cnded 12 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow trcai- nieiit. surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. limited driving priv- ilege/SKX) fee, SKX). cost. $335 iiiiorncy fee; failure to reduce si>ecd. dismissed |>cr plea. S. Beiiitez-.Martinez.. DWI. dismissed by court al end of slate's evidence. - Joe Adant Miller. DWl, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended I 2 monihs, credit for comijiiiniiy service, credit for substance abuse assess- nieni.'follow treatment, stir- reniler license, not operate vehicle iiniil licensed. SUM), ctist. zXppealcd. - Suzanne S. .'s'iclnils. DWl. sentenced lo (X) days. sus|>ended 12 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. surrender license, not O|>eratc vehicle until li­ censed. SlOO, cost: driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed l>er plea. Dequilla G. Steele, DWl. sentenced to <X> days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community' service, obtain substance abuse as- sessmeiu/trcainieni, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100. cost. $41730 attorney fee: possession of open con- taincr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, guilty. Grand Jury Indicts 12 The following were ... dieted by a Davie Grand Jury during the July 17 ses­ sion of Superior Court. Ronnie Lee Gobble, failure to report new address — sex offender. - John Roland Graham, possession of lircami by a felon, possession of mari- junn.-i up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana drug paraphernalia. - Zachary Hinkle, dissem­ inating obscenity lo minor under age 16. - John Martin Ijames. as­ sault wilh a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, assault in­ flicting serious bodily jury. - Steven Michael Jones, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, possession of fire­ arm by a felon, jxsssession of cocaine. Brandon Zachary Joyner, habitual felon, pos­ session of fiream, by a fel­ on. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Anthony Scott Kilby Jr., 4 counts taking indecent lib­ erties with a child. 4 count.s statutory sex offense with child by adult. 3 counts stat­ utory rape of child by adult. - James Scott Nesbitt. 9 count.s taking indecent lib­ erties with a child. 5 counts statutory sex offense with a child 15 years or younger, solicit to commit crime against nature, disseminat­ ing obscenity to minor un­ der age 16. 4 counts first degree kidnapping. - Li.sa Yvette Penn. 17 counts embezzlement. - Christopher Ridings, possession of weapon on educational property. - Patrick Morgan Smith, rape of child by adult, sex offense with child by adult. - Bryan Michael Zimmer­ man, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 SfitHdarti. RATED*] HOME FEATURES: • Rnerod 9iee«ociL A Forseo Room « Pa'ijot* Us^wg AOovo tOKnon Bor • OioSivCerairucnonitvaugnaui . vtaaodFKn • Forme* ormQ Room. Uatig Room • Lomnew noomg n DncQ A lAwio Room • logo Vaeat Beooom MTi Gtomos Bar> - ■•npicinoirTfionVTi wwiv. Z$^c/x3toestatesvi/Je.com ra 7Oa-883-«22»I T J T ID Beechnut Lane • StatesviUe, NC • Exit 143 On 1-40 . Groce Agencies, Inc. DAVIE COUNT!' ENTERPRISE RECORD.'Thursday. Aur. 3.2017-76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 3,2017 Public Records Land TYansfers The following land transfers were hied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 IKK). - James Franklin Nifong and Lori Allen Nifong to Crystal Lester. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - isenhour Homes to Jorge Gutierrez and Claudia Guiterez, 1 lot. Mocksville, $377. - Marcia Reynolds and Jack Reynolds to William Meyer and Shelby Mast, .94 acre. Mocksville. SI78. - Sherrie Lynette O’Neal and Franklin Lamont O’Ne­ al to Lori Checks, 3.3 acres, Calahaln, $334. - Robbie Geraldine W. Dwiggins by attorney in face. Dean Clinard Dwig­ gins (and Nancy Dwiggins) to Kevin J. Matthews and Cynthia D. Matthews, 24 acres, Calahaln, $69. - Williams General Con­ tracting to Roberto Aponte Jr. and Angela L. Aponte. 1 lot. Mocksville. $309. - Spark 1 to Joseph Con­ way Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton. I lot. Clarks­ ville. $127. - Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda S. Sehlton to WOWAC, 1 lot. Clarksville. $220. - The Bumfam Lmtd. Partnership to Joseph Con­ way Shelton and Raymon- da S. Shelton. 14.19 acres. $200. - Dorothy B. Cranfill to Lester Cozart and Geral­ dine A. Cozan, and Michael Anthony Hinshaw and Jean Hinshow, 1 tract. Mocks­ ville. $26. - Eleanor N. Jordan by attorney in fact Catherine Williamson to Randall J. Speer and Nancy B. Speer. 1 lot. Farmington, $426. - Jeanne S. Robinson and Jayme Robinson to Fe- liz Alberto Herrcni. tract. Clarksville. $298. - Clifford O. Perrell and Betty J. Perrell to Danny O'Dell Perrell. and Clifford O. Perrell and Betty J. Per­ rell, 6.01 acres. - Jerry Wayne Banks and and Debra Jane O’Connor and Alonzo Lee Hall to Joel to Christian T. O’Connor L. Edwards and Elizabeth and Lindsey E. Bailey. 1 lot, A. Edwards. 1 lot, $929. $320. - Daniel W. Menser III - Judy Hanes Wells and and Carmen G. Menser to as executrix of estate of Joel Benjamin Whaley and Mary Nell Eaton Hanes, and Heather Lynn Whaley. 1 lot. David Wells, and James Ed­ ward Hanes to Judy Hanes Wells, parcels. Nancy H. Beaver Farmington, $660. - Taylor A. Crews, adn Tucker J. Crews to Joseph A. Rajacich and Kelli J. Ra- Marriages Tlie following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Trevor Jordan Gctzlaff. 27. and Felicia Ann Ingram. 2S, both of Cleveland. - Karrie Diane Lee, 18. and Jacob Adam Endicott. 18. of Mocksville. Christopher Vann Mor- Donald Max Beaver Jr., and jacich. 1 lot. Farmington, ion. 27. and Justine Carlos Lynn Burton, tracts. $1,016. - Dustin Ryan Hunt and - Mary Kathleen Dyson Michelle Hunt to Marcus and Phillip Dyson, and Mi- Allen Untz and Kayla Ni­ cole Bnustert.2 lots. Jerusa­ lem. $214. - Bruce Lnnde and Gay M. McCormick lo Dustin R. Hunt and Michelle Hunt. 1 lot, Clarksville, $336. - Jarvis-Kennedy Cus­ tom Homes to Andrew Ross Byrd. 1 lot, Mocksville. $288. - Christcl W. Black to David McGee and Randy McGee, tract, Fulton, $ 120. - Kathy Carol Rivers, executrix of estate of Mary Carolyn Smith to William Joseph Ireland and Ashley Anne Parish, tracts, Farm­ ington. $85. - Donna T. Rouse and Stephen Rouse to CMH Homes, 1.23 acres, $46. - Batongas Consulting to Carolyn M. Beam, I villa, Farmington. - Carolyn M. Beam to Philip David Edwards and Judith Sandra Edwards, I villa. Farmington, $798. - True Homes to David Wright. 1 lot. $605. - James Douglas Me- Dowall. trustee to E. Frank Fary Jr. and Margaret W. Fary, 1 villa, Farmington, $240. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn to Kevin Gerald Ward and Kimberly Dawn Ward, I lot. Clarks­ ville.$98. - Justin Stambaugh and 'Tiffany Stambaugh to Com­ fort Quality Homes, 2 lots. Mocksville. $26. - Dana Mechelle Bogcr Wollington and Mark Wolf- challe Ruth Hall and Bobby Hall to Brandon Derrick Carroll. 1 lot, Mocksville. $322. - Abigail Elizabeth Feth- erbny, and Wayne David Fcthcrbay Jr. to Wayne Da­ vid Fethcrbay Jr. 1 lot, Ful- - Louise S. Emington to The Allied Wisdom Foun­ dation, 1 lot. Farmington. - Rodney Laync Bai­ ley. and Helen H. Truell to Tara A. Smith and Jack Lee Smith, 1 lot. Mocksville, $310. - Stewart Wilson How­ ell and Luvnda B. Howell to Charles Ray Howell and Sandra B. Howell, interest in tract. Farmington. $195. - Scott Russel Dowd and Melanie Rose Dowd to Sara L. Murphy. 1 lot. Farming- ton, $357. - Connie L. Siler to Don­ ald William Parks, interest in S4 acres. Farmington, $168. - Dick Anderson Con­ struction to Todd A. Roush and Cynthia L. Roush. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $690. - Frances W. Tutterow to Black Lab Farm. 33.03 acres. Farmington. $660. - Lawrence R. Marchall to Stephen H. Cooper and Christine L. Cooper. 1 lot, Farmington, $460. - Deretha Jones Lee to AJ Community Investments and Antek Home' Solua- tions. tracts. Shady Grove, $161. - Secretary of Veterans Afairs to Apolinar Mendez Bonilla, 27. of Advance. - Michael Todd Hicks. 51. and Crissy Louise McEwen. 46, of Mocksville. - Jerry Wayne Bales Jr., 25, and Tiffany Lynne Ward. 23. of Cooleemee. - Jimmy William Bryant Jr., 24, of Soulh Carolina, and Carson Leigh Brooks, 25. of Advance. - Sarah Ruth Elizabeth Martin, 26, of Advance, and vs. Carolyn Gobble, collec­ tion on account. $1.14230. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup- pon: Ricky L. Neely. Ste­ ven F. Whitney. Christopher M. Roberts, Dana F. Sulier. Dustin H. Colbert. Tracey L. Whitney, and Fredrick C. Talbert. - 'ryuna Arlene Miller vs. Patrick A. Brooks, custody. SherifT’s Dept. ■nic following arc from Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. July 24: disturbance, Jamcslownc Drive, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Dalton Road. Mocksville; marijuana possession. US 601 S., Mocksville; invol­ untary commitment. Cala- hnln Rond. Mocksville; Brandon Lee Hill. 26, of obtaining property by false Clemmons. pretense. Granada Drive. - Garry Keith Spears Jr., Advance; disturbance. We- 45. of Mocksville, and Kim- stridge Rond, Advance; berly Dawn Stratton. 46. of missing person. Stacce Advance. Trail, Mocksville. - Michael Wayne Bur- July 25: breaking and gess, 43. and Molly Kay entering a vehicle, US 601 Goode. 42. of Advance.S.. Mocksville; - Christopher Shane Gar- disturbance. rcison, 28. and Desiree Kelsey Doub.23.of Mocks­ ville. - Jerry Dean Bobbitt. S3, and Theresa Renee Schl- hoff. 47. of Mocksville. - James Stanley Home, 50. and Jaquita Renee Mellon. 31. of Charlotte. Rond, Mocksville; posses­ sion marijuana. Farmington Rond. Mocksville; distur­ bance. Tifton St.. Bermuda Run: breaking and entering. Slone Wood Road. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny. Delanos Lane. Mocksville; felony larceny. - Jared James Frasier. 37, Salisbury Rond. Mocks- Beroth Tire Breaks Gound For Mocksville Store ington to Glend.t Myers and Valdez, 3.99 acres. Farm- Mark Myers, 7.03 acres, inglon. Todd Elizabeth Mooney Banks to $180. $96. - Gage Hayes and Lak- en Hayes lo Kelly Lorinne Brake, 3 lots, Mocksville, Brandy Pressley Infingcr. tract. $300. - Winifred M. Reinhardt to Sliling Vineyards, 1 lot. Farmington. $637. - Girtcn O. Allerton ond Lynn C. Allerton lo Bri­ an Keith McDonough and Kimberly Ann McDonough, tracts, Fulton. $496. - Gerald Carmen Bono Jr. and Lisa Whisenhunt Bono to Gerald Carmen Bono Jr.. 1 lot. - David E. Smith and Amanda F. Smith to Andrew J. Recce and Kaitlynne D> Recce. 1.93 acres. Farming- ton. $55. - Janis K. Carey. Rebec­ ca Guillan. and Candnee G. Cape to Janis K. Carey, I tract, Farmington. - Patrick M. O’Connor Hayden Norris and Heather Norris to Darrell . Hoots III and Tamm J. Canner Hoots. 1 lot. $598. - Randy Heintzmnn and Rebecca Heintzman to Eric Campbell and Michelle Campbell, and Michael Marquez and Betty Mar­ quez, 1 lot. Mocksville. $440. - Easyslrcct Properties to Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Homes, 1 lot. Mocksville. $34. - Wayne Manual Waller Jr., guardian, to Wayne Manual Waller Sr., 5.46 acres. - Kevin G. Ward and Kimberly D. Ward to Casey J. Stroud, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $425. - Mildred Louise Ray NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WrrH Disability OF 55+ WmiOBT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITV SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE ANO MUCHMOREI Larsen lo Brandon W. Frakes. I lot. Farmington, $318. - The Veritas Group lo Joseph Anthony Cristiano, I lot. Farmington. $816. - Doris Jordan Williams ca Mejia Mena. 13 lots. Mocksville. $274. - Lisa S. Goodman and Mark E. Goodman to Helen Truell. 1 villa, Mocksville, $216. - John W. Thompson and Martha V. Thompson, co-trosices to Jeremy Win- held Sink and Elizabeth C. Sink. I lot. Farmington, $380. - Jeremy J. Huggins and Elizabeth L. Huggins and Debbie R. Huggins to Jay Daggett and Anna Daggett, 1 lot, Farmington. $460. - James D. Arnold and Marilyn V. Arnold to Ange­ la C. Allen, tract, $224. - Darby William Correll and Brandi C. Correll to MG Gatlins Family, 2.08 acres, $60. Sidney L. Hawes and Katherine T. Hawes to Bruce Munak and 'Theresa Mnnnk, 1 lot. $336. - William Louie Burton and Margie Ann Burton (50% interest) to Donald William Burton and (50%) Glenda Burton Miller. 2 acres, Fuiton. $3. - William Louis Burton and Margie Ann Burton to Donald William Burton and Glenda Burton Miller, tracts. - Betty T. James, trustee to Betty T. James (90%). 'Tina J. Pryor and Sandra J. Mooneyham (collective 1%).tract. $2. and Jennifer Ann Barnett. 31. of Mocksville. - William Edward Wil­ liams. 43, and Crystal Mi­ chelle Cnrrolt. 43. of Ad­ vance. - Christopher Alan Durham, 27, and Tracic Caroline Alyssa Tliomas. 23, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits 'The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - County of Davie vs. un­ known heirs of the follow­ ing: Edna Wilson, Jake Van Eaton. John Wilson. Maga- Icnc Cody. Sarah Allison, Ethel Wilson, Edward Alli­ son, Booker S. Cody, Floyd Cody. John Lee Cody; un­ known spouses of the fol­ lowing: B.T. Cody. Deanna Cody, Deborah Cody. Mary Cody, Samuel J. Cody; B.T. Cody, Deann.-i Cody, Deb­ orah Cody. Edward Cody, Mary Cody. Samuel J. Cody. Davie County Hospi­ tal. lienholder, tax foreclo- - Jamie D. Thompson vs. Roger D. Gregory, contract. - Chester F. Clark vs. Car­ ol C. Clark, divorce. - Kristopher Robin Hoots report; Randy Howard. 47. of Deadmon Road. Mocks­ ville. failure to report new address as sex offender; Jonathan White. 34. of Can­ terbury Lane. Mocksville, assault on a female, mtsde- rnc.-inor child abuse; Nich­ olas Hawks. 22. of US 601 S., Mocksville, possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia. July 25: Carly Smith. 17. of S. Claybon Drive. Advance, possession ot marijuana and parapherna­ lia; Harrison Shives, 17, of Brentwood Drive. Advance, possession of marijuana and pnraphcmnlin; William Blankenship. 16. of Farm­ ington Ro.id, Mocksville, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Samu­ el James, 37, of US 64 W.. Mocksville, assault inflict­ ing serious injury; Mattic- shn Dnnielc-Squircs, 45, of High Point, failure to appear in court; Jonathan Wampler. 25, of Joe Road, Mocks­ ville. possession marijuana and paraphernalia, indecent ■ liberties wilh a child, felo­ ny disseminate obscenity; Jason Horton. 32, of Hud­ son. failure to return rental property. July 26: Charles Turner. 30. of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville, injury to properly; Victoria Edwards. 26. of East Bend, trespassing; Pat­ rick Evans. 16. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville: assault; Kalcb Evans, 17. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, assault, probation violation; Pame­ la Burris. 39. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, break­ ing. entering and larceny, communicating threats. July 27: Latisha Young. 38. of Salisbury, attempt­ ing to obtain controlled substance by fraud; Randy Reich. 35. of US 601 S,. Mocksville, possession ol heroin. July 28: Marvin Phil­ lips, 47, of Country Lant. Mocksville, stalking, injury to property; Jeremy Jones. 26, of Cabana Lane, Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court; Joseph Spillman. 52. of Watt St.. Cooleemee, trespassing; Christopher Peoples, 37, of Whitney Road, Mocksville, failure to Beroth Tire & Automo­ tive. a division of Mock- Beroth 'Tire Group. ha.s bro­ ken ground in Mocksville for its 14lh location. The 5200 square-foot store on Interstate Drive next to Sherwin-Williams is expected to open in October or early November. 'The company will begin by hiring five employees and will expand lo around 15. Positions will be avail­ able for oil change techni­ cians. tire technicians, os well os experienced techni­ cians with more advanced skills. "It’s always a great day in Davie County when we can welcome a new busi­ ness,” said Terry Brallcy. president of the Davie County Economic Develop­ ment Commission, during a groundbreaking ceremo­ ny. “And a family-owned and operated company, like Beroth 'Tire, is a great addition lo our family-ori­ ented community. I'd like to thank Bill Junker for his forward thinking and vi­ sion in preparing a place for such growth to occur." Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin also welcomed the company to town. "I was reading online this morning that 90 percent of business­ es in America are family owned or controlled. Fami­ ly-owned businesses are the backbone of this country. Davie Economic Developer Terry Bratley (second from right) talks to a group of local leaders and Beroth Tire & Automotive officials at a groundbreaking ceremony for the Mocksville site. I'm so happy to welcome another family-owned busi­ ness lo this town.” According lo T. Beroth. owner, the company began looking at Davie County about 10 years ago. After opening stores in Clem­ mons and Mooresville, it seemed lo be the perfect time to add an additional lo­ cation in Mocksville. “We looked and looked for a great location, and we arc really glad to be here.” Beroth said. In the late t950s. Aoyd Mock and his two brutliers. Carey and Cecil, started the business in their par­ ents’ garage recapping tires. They opened their first store in 1972 on Country Club Road in Winston-Salem. The business grew through the relationships they built with their friends, family, co-workers and neighbors in the Winston-Salem area. In 1978. Toni Beroth joined forces with Mtx:k 'Tire with the opening of the Stokes'Tire location in King, and subsequently other lo­ cations in Winston-Salem on RobinhtxKl Rd.. Shattal- on Drive, and Peters Creek Parkway as well as stores in Mt. Airy. Elkin. Kerners­ ville. Madison. Lexington, and MtHircsville. 'file younger gener­ ations also have tires in their bhxKl. Tom's son T. Beroth and grandsons. TJ Beroth and Eariie Gilley, along with Carey's son Bill. Floyd's son-in-law Mike McKnight, and Cecil's son Craig continue the tradition of "real people, right pric­ ing. real easy.” ”A lot of family busi­ nesses are getting bought out by large retailers, but when you work with fami­ ly it makc.s it so much more rewarding,” Beroth said. "Some employees have been with me for 37 years. It truly is .a family busi­ ness.” "My 82-ycar-old father still comes into work every­ day. He wanted to build one more store, so that’s what "ITic Mock-Bcrolh Tire Group owns 14 retail lire and automotive centers and two wholesale warehous­ es. The company employ.s around 160 people. Beroth attributes the company’s success to Chris­ tian values and a concern for customers and employ- ce.s coupled wilh a sense of honesty and friendliness. "Our mission is to pro­ vide dependable, quality produces and service for a fair price in a friendly, hon­ est. and accommodating en­ vironment." he said. ville: breaking and entering. Hoosc Lane, Mocksville; in­ jury lo property, Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville; larceny, Deadmon Road, Mocksville: disturbance. Cnsabclla Drive, Advance. July 26: assault, tjames Church Road. Mocksville; larceny of firearm. NC 801 N.. Advance; breaking, en­ tering and larceny from vehicle. NC 801 N.. Ad­ vance: breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, N. Claybon Drive. Advance; breaking and entering a vehicle. N. Claybon Drive, Advance; breaking and en­ tering n vehicle. Brentwood Drive. Advance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Crcckwood Drive, Advance; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. S. Claybon Drive. Advance; breaking... ® liilv 'JO- r'UrJand entering a vehicle. Les­ ter Drive. Advance; break­ ing. entering and larceny. Hobson Drive. Mocksville; breaking, entering and fel­ ony larceny from vehicle. Creekwood Drive, Ad­ vance; damage to property. US 158. Mocksville: tres­ passing. stalking. Hunters Trail. Advance. July 27: identity theft s. Melanie Grubbs Hoots. Boxwood Church Road. custody, divorce, equitable distribution, status quo cus­ tody. - Bank of America, vs. Michael S. Boger Sr., collection on account. $22,461.62. - Kristopher Scott Lip­ scomb vs. Lcannc Darnell Lipscomb, divorce. - Araccii Gama vs. Juan E. Manuel Presn, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. Deb­ ra C. Wall, money owed. $5,487.29. - County of Davie vs. Re­ becca M. Booe. executor. Von Lee McClamrock. Wen­ dy Carol Campbell. Coastal Federal Credit Union, lien­ holder. Piedmont Health- . lienholder. Synchrony Mocksville; breaking. Icring and larceny. Calvin Lane, Mcoksville. July 28: trespassing. Hill­ crest Drive. Advance; larce­ ny of vehicle. Spring Valley Lane, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; larceny. NC 801 S. Advance; iden­ tity theft. Farmington Road, that his i July 29: Christopher Kil­ by. 40, of Yadkinville, com­ municating threats; Shekeite Robinson. 29. of Willhavcn Drive, Mocksville, trespass­ ing. assault, cybcrstalking; Olivia Alsip. 24. of Chica­ go. Ill., possession of mari­ juana and paraphcmnlia. July 30: Christopher Shaw. 46. of Baltimore. Md.. possession marijuana and paraphcmalin; Malcolm Hawkins. 24. of Hicko­ ry St.. Cooleemee, failure to np{>cnr in court: Ronnie Moody. 29. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, felony conspir­ acy. possession of percursor chemical. Mocksville Police ’Tlic following arc from Mocksville Police reports. - A man reported July 27 Mocksville: communicating threats. Cornwallis Drive. Mocksville. July 29: larceny. US 601 N., Mocksville; communi­ cating threats. Farmington Rond. Mocksville; distur­ bance. Gladstone Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance. Eatons Church Bank, lienholder. State of Road. Mocksville; assault North Carolina, lienholder, by pointing a gun. Fonso and unknown spouses of Way. Mocksville. Rebecca M. Booe. Von Lee McClamrock. and Wendy Carol Campbell, tax fore- - Reddick M. Bridgets vs. Peter V. Hadley, motor vehi­ cle negligence. - 'TD Bank. USA. NJk. Arrests 'The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. July 24: Carolyn Mac­ donald. 61, of Charlotte, failure to file quaneriy tax his vehicle from his Milling Road home and failed to re­ turn it. - 'The shoplifting of two pack.s of cigarettes from 'Ticndn Acapulco on Avon Street was reported July 27. - A Michigan man report­ ed July 27 he had loaned his vehicle from the Wal Mart parking lot and it was not returned. - A domestic disturbance was reported July 29 at a residence on Elisha Creek Drive. - Marijuana and parapher­ nalia were found as officers responded to a domestic dis­ turbance at a residence on Willhavcn Drive July 28. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 Apparently. Thinking he wants out because he doesn't feel well. I’m now wide-awake and ready for action. 1 leap out of bed. navigate the bedroom furniture, skirt the living room, and enter the sunroom, moving to hold open the door for his escape to the back yard. That’s when I hear the heavy rain pounding against the house. Although Zephyr loves to jump into rivers, creeks, and ponds for a little fun. he doesn’t like to get wet in the rain, but he's not afraid of the rain. I stare at Zephyr as if my stare will determine the actual problem. Tlic crash of thunder provides the answer to this puzzle. Zephyr hates thunder. Knowing 1 won't be able to go back to sleep. I move to (he only couch (he dogs ore allowed to use. As soon as I sit down. Zephyr jumps up and lays his head in my lap so I can scratch his belly and his ears. After a few seconds, while (he thunderstorm rages. Zephyr calms down and fails asleep. I sit wilh Zephyr until the storm passes. Seventy-five pound.s of furry home protection, as long as there are no thunderstorms. “Reflections on a Mission Trip ” By Julie Terry Cartner 'This past week, a small group of us from Salem Unit­ ed Methodist Church went to Fayetteville lo help with the ongoing project of gelling homeowners back in their homes after the devastation created by Hurricane Matthew. 'Twelve of us. from teenagers through senior citizens, spent five days putting up shcetrock.miidding. sanding, mowing, hanging doors and doing trim work. But, as I have learned in past experiences, the people behind the projects are the heart of mission work. "It’s all good!” was the response 1 received when 1 told a woman who lost everything how sorry I was. "Really, it’s all fine,” was her response to my skeptical look. With a beaming smile that could light up the darkest room, or in her case, what many would sec ns their darkest nightmare, this lovely Indy told me that the hurricane had accom­ plished two wonderful things. “First, our neighborhood is closer than ever. We have always been friendly, but going through this has made us care more deeply about each oth­ er. Like the night of the hurricane. my neighbor, an elderly widower, said he was not going to leave his home. I told him. ’Your wife would have wanted you to evacuate, and I'm not taking no for an answer. You need lo do what she would have wanted you to do.’ And so. he went with me.” As it turned out. the flooding water reached at least a five foot depth in their single story houses, so if he hadn't gone, his situation could have been critical. "It also brought us closer to God,” she added. "I look at it this way. God cleaned out my house for me.” In a world that is so wrapped up in having “things.” God changed this lady’s focus. They lost everything. Every object in the house, soaked in water, mud. and other hurricane debris had to be dragged out of the house and discarded. Every photo album, every book, every family heirloom, was de­ stroyed. Every wall, every ceiling, every heat and air con­ ditioning duct was ripped out. Every cupboard.cabinet and countertop was removed. They had the clothes on their backs and the few items they carried with them that night. Some people were able to rebuild on their own. but the impact of the hurricane will be with them forever. “I'm from California, and I had never seen anything like that in my life.” said a woman who was outside throwing a ball for her dog. “The night of the hurricane I called my husband and told him to come get me,” The couple had only one and he was at work. “I was eight months pregnant, and 1 watched the water roar down the street. It was taller than that stop sign.” she said, pointing towards the nearby comer. “My husband couldn't get the car down here," she added. “so he parked as close as he could, then nishcd in on foot to gel me. Wc w.-ilked out through mud and water. We had to climb over fences and b.-ircly made it out.” Then. “I lost my baby.” she added quietly. "But we'll be okay. We've rebuilt our house and we'll be okay.” she repeated. Others are totally reliant on volunteer help. One lady on the street is wheelchair bound with three severly autistic children. The lady bos a lift to get her into and out of bed. but when the flooding occurred in the wee hours of the morning, the power went out. Her children had to lift her out of bed and pul her in her wheelchair. They called for help, but it was hours before a rescue team arrived. *1716 family watched a boat coming to get them, then in shock, they saw it turn around and leave. To their vast relief, a short while later, another boat headed their way. this time a larger boat. They found out later that the smaller boat could not withstand the force of the water. By (he time the family was evacuated, the water had reached the chin of the lady in (he wheelchair. Despite this experience, the family is ap­ preciative of the help and eagerly await the opportunity to move home. As I rc-Icnrn every time, we mis.sion workers receive ns much, if not more, than (hose who receive (he help. Hear­ ing the stories of loss was hcart-wrenching. Seeing the homeowners appreciation for what they still had. mostly family, neighbors and friends, helps us to prioritize what is important. Experiencing the faith and strength of these people was a humbling experience, lo the point that their gratitude for our time and work almost seems too much, and we should instead thank them for allowing us the op­ portunity to serve. “The Love in Tea Cakes" By Stephanie Dean There was a day when family cared for family in every sense of the word. Every few months, my family and my dad's parents. Alto and Bobbie, loaded up in the car and drove from Nnslivillc to Shelbyville lo see Uncle Albert and Aunt Cora. Albert was my grandfather’s brother, and years prior, he suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down. zXlbcn's wife Corn, a tiny woman, rendered all his care single-handedly. 'They lived out in the country in a small but neat clapboard farmhouse with a large porch on the side. When we arrived, my siblings and I would go inside and greet Cora. We made our way to Albert’s bedside to greet him. His condition was a curiosity to me os a child. 1 had never known anyone who was paralyzed. Albert was not able to move or speak but would simply acknowledge us with a stare and grunt like .sound from his throat. Our family never ate lunch at their house because pre­ paring a meal would have been additional work for Cora, but Alio and Albert’s sister. Odon, always came with a snack of homemade ten cakes, odd shaped golden biscuits that were sweet and floury. She carried them in a wicker basket lined with gingham checkered eloth. My parents would stay most of the afternoon and visit with Cora while the kids played outside. Albert could not talk, but could hear well so he listened. Cora appreciated the fact that Albert’s brother and nephew took the time to come and visit him. Confined to the home, she welcomed family who took the time and made the drive. Cora stayed by Albert's bedside right up until his death, fulfilling her legacy ns a dutiful, faithful wife. A scn.se of duty is what people fell then. Family cared for family. Aunt Odon’s Old Fashioned 'Tea Cakes 2 cups sugar 16 cup butler 16 cup shortening 16 cup buttermilk 3 eggs 16 isp srxlii 2 tsp. baking powder I cup flour, sufficient to make a soft dough 1 tsp. vanilla Crc.-im butter and shonening. add sugar, then beaten eggs. Sift soda and baking powder into one cup of flour. z\d(J this to sugar mixture. z\dd buttermilk and vanilla to make a soft dough. Mi.x well. Drop by tablespoons onto cookie sheet. Bake about 10 minutes in a 350 degree oven or until golden. Yield: 6 dozen. We 1 ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... 'Pc&ple poJih Da.i^ie C&ijLntp II While you may like other local spots or things, there is sometlting v.-e can ail agree on- we love this community. Give us a call al (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can tielp pioiect tile tilings you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places to visit. Nationwide* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Aug. 3, 2017 CJ builds a balanced structure. Carolina .;ii« cmmy want to “Build A Better World” In a Davie County Public Library program. Kids Having Fun At The Library DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.TburMlay, Aug-3, 2017 - 9 Ta Aiig. 7 is the Insi dny to register a rending incentive program lo cam prizes by (he final celebration on Aug. 14 nt Ihc Davie Counly I\ib> lie Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. On Monday. Aug, 7 the family "SING." rated PG for 1:48 minute.s will be shown at 6:30 p.m. On Tue.sdny nt 10:30 n.m. Build*lt for elemen­ tary children will be mak­ ing "Robotic Hands." From 2-S p.m.. middle and high school youth are invited to help Paint the Wall with Bruce White from Wild Mounrain Arts. For Wednesday Movies, families arc invited lo bring lunch or snacks nt II n.m. for Munchin* nt the Movies with "Middle School-The Worst Years of My Life" PG. 92 minutes. Al 1 p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema. “Carter High." PG13. 110 minutes, will be shown. On Thursday. Teens Paint the Wall is open from IO n.m.-noon. Ranger is avail­ able for 15-minuic appoint­ ments between 11 a.m. and noon. Next Chapter Book Club for adults nnd teens starts nt I. followed by The Young Adult Renders Club discussion of partici­ pant's choice of titles with Mrs. Archer at 2:15. Legos and Games will open from 3:15-5:15. The Code Club session 8, Scratch lesson 4 - Creating .a Pong Game nt 3:30. for registered 8-14 year old youth. Friday is Pre-school Story Time ut 11 a.m. Ranger will be availnblc on Saturday. Aug. 12 from 11-noon by appointment. Monday. Aug. 14 will be the "Build a Better World" lee Cream Celebration host­ ed by Ihe Friends of DCPL at 6:30 p.m. Ryan Short will be available to create balloon sculptures for each participant. Volunteers nnd rending incentive program participants nrc invited lo attend this free event. For adult.s. Anti-Fraud with Ihc Davie County Sheriff's Office is Tuesday. Aug. 8 at 6 p.m. with Cnpi. Terry Carter, who will pres­ ent on fraudulent activity in Ihc community and how to avoid scams. The pro­ gram will look in-depth at nnti-fraud measures in the county and elsewhere. There will be a Q<ScA al the end. Contact Joel Ferdon nt jferdoi>®daviecotiiUyitc.H(>v with questions. DCPL programming is free nnd open lo the public. Visit wM'wxitiviccoHiirync. gav/dOO/Public-Lihrary Kids and Teen Page or email Julie Whittaker nt Jwliii- raker®daviect>iintync,gov to register for Code Club. Ranger, or book clubs. First Methodist students meet an engineering challenge during the summer reading program. Yep, that's the tallest and strongest structure built. Donna Harris talks to Davie County Manager John Eller about the needs of senior citizens. Pageant...Harris takes part in a senior services fashion show. Furniture Decor Fine Arts' Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available. Perfect for your work space or garage. Accepting potto furniture, ■ living room furniture, . bedroom sets, . tools and hardware for consignment Ellie Joy is ready to Build a Better World. fldd The 'Peraonal Touch To'Your 'life! Continued From Page 1 people to come and take part in so many programs and classes without fees. When I decided to compete in the pageant 1 was very uncomfortable and felt I had no talent. "New friends at the center overwhelmed me with their kindness. People loaned me clothing and jewelry and fixed my hair. I was touched by more support and assis­ tance than 1 ever expected. 1 was the new person and will never be able to repay the love they showed me." Donna says it has been a ~4aat year. Some- highlights have been dancing with a gentleman during the Se­ nior Health & Fitness Day celebration, greeting guests at the Rock-a-Thon dressed in a vintage formal gown and meeting a group of Girl Scouts who referred to her as Ms. America. She has always enjoyed people and helping others and has cherished meeting so many new people during her reign. One challenge that Donna faced was stage fright. Her time on stage during the pageant nnd her presenta­ tions at Senior Services have helped her to over­ come this issue. She has also enjoyed being able to use her time as Ms. Senior Davie County to encourage others lo stay active. "When we decided to have this pageant, we want­ ed it to showcase aging in a positive way by focusing on the inner beauty, style, poise and talent of ladies 60 and older." said Kim Shuskey. director of Davie Senior Services. "We could not have asked for a bet­ ter spokesperson for Senior Services and role model for women than Donna. She has certainly set the bar high for future pageant winners to follow. Not only is she ac­ tive and engaged in what happens nt Senior Services, she has gone out into the community, thanking busi­ ness for their support of our organization, meeting the counly commissioners nnd encouraging others lo get involved. She has helped to get ready for the 2017 Pageant, securing sponsors nnd organizing a pamper­ ing day for the contestants. She is truly a beautiful per­ son. both inside and out and we have enjoyed partnering with her over the past year." Now. other women in the county have the opportunity IO compete for the title in the 2017 Ms. Senior Dnvie County Pageant on Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at First Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville. Contestants should plan to attend two rehearsals — Sept. 7 and Sept. 11 from 2-4 p.m. Contestants must be 60 or older and a resident of Davie County. There are four areas of competition — talent, evening gown. "I Believe" statement ond per­ sonal interview. The winner will repre­ sent Davie County Senior Services and Ihe county in special events throughout the year. She will also at­ tend next year's pageant to help crown Ms. Senior Da­ vie County 2018. A meet and greet for all prospective contestants will Harris does a comedy routing for the Silver Arts competition! New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5 814 S.”MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 * • Backpaeka • Coolers « Jacketa -Shine - Ilui -A Morvt Schools ... Continued From Page 1 the majority of the “old high school," as it was referred to during the meeting. The budgeted amount was $704,000. Work by Safeco Environmental is expected to begin Sept. 15 and end Jan.15.2018. Tours of Davie High ore scheduled for Aug. 17. start­ ing at 3:30 p.m. A ribbon cutting will take place at 4:30, nnd additional tours are planned after the ribbon cutting, up to 6 p.m. Freshman orientation will be Aug. 23 from 2 to 4 p.m.. with open house planned for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug/ 24. Open house at the Early College for freshman will be Aug. 3 from 6- 7:30 p.m. and the first day of Early College is Aug. 8. Sixth graders' open hous­ es are Aug. 23 from 4:30- 6:30 p.m. On Aug, 24. sev­ enth and eighth grade open houses are 4:30-6:30 p.m. and 5-7 pjn. for elementary schools. be held Thursday. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. at Senior Services. Applications can be picked up at Senior Services* Mocksville site, the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building. 278 Meroney St., or by visiting wnifx/a- viecounrync.gov/seniorser~ vices. Deadline for submit­ ting applications is Sept. 1. As Donna says. "Don't avoid it because you think you have no talent or be­ cause you fear being in front of people. We can work with you to overcome any issues. You may improve your health, increase brain activ­ ity and gain a wonderful re­ lationship with nn outstand­ ing group of people. Being Ms. Senior Davie County has been such n wonderful experience. I have met so many people and have had so many fun experiences. If suggest being a participant you are looking for an cxcit- in the pageant?" ing way to serve the county Donna Harris enjoys her time as Ms. Senior Da­ vie County, and Senior Services. For more about the pageant or any of the program.s or services of­ fered by senior services, call 336-753-6230. Get FREE IMSTALLA’ri4S|!|:^ and TWO FREE IWOMTRS of our security monitoring service when you sign upJ* MT_ lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, Aug. 3, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RI.SE RECORD.Thursday- Aug. 3. 2017 - 11 VBS children A'Jaya Carson and Amer'e Jackson proudly display their art work with teachers Cassandra Cuthrell and Mamie Isaac, respectively. >4lls^ate DrewRldenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W, Stc. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 CO /iRistbSperr Pet Food & Supplies 6606ShallowfordRd.- Lewisville.NC 336-757-2185 Si MoL.ltui lOm-rjm.FiLlOen arn*5x.1(km4rni ElecCoontc ClgooefCea & Supplies New Customers 15% OFF Children at Piney Grove AME Zion Church VBS last week pledge alle­ giance to God's Word, the Holy Bible. County Line V-Point Puritans Sponsoring Breakfast On Saturday CHAELIE’S K-9 Camp Grooming Services (336) 766-4^00 M'\\nv.c}mrtiesk-9ctnnp.coni B1 seek 1 first tlie kingdomSS £< of Gcid, and his. righteousness; ai^d w all thesB?ithing&“ shall be added unto you. (Matthew AndrewJ. Rivers DMDI ISHotpiUlSt. • Mocktville.NC 2702S 336-751-62S9 “Serving Children b Adults" AecsmHa Morr majok imukahcis mng & Ikrvwii; Seence (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community has been enjoying the cooler temps and our air-conditioning units ore getting a rest. That mrtkes getting out and en­ joying some good eating a great thing to do. Be sure to begin this weekend with a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. Saturday. Aug. S at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about 3 mile from NC 901 .The buf­ fet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac­ cepted. Take-outs ore avail­ able. All proceeds benefit community projects. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a com­ munity fish fry beginning at 10 ajn. Saturday, Aug. 5, across the street from Gal­ axy Grocery in Harmony. Fish sondwiches, hotdogs, nnd soft drinks will be for sale. All proceeds benefit church projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet al 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 6. in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. Society Baptist Church will have May graduates of Piedmont Bible Univer­ sity of Winston-Salem as guest speakers for worship services thi.s Sunday. Neil Miller will speak at the 11 a.m. service: Ben Harris. 6 The Salem All Ages Mission Team (SAAM ) works with the United Methodist Church Disaster Recovery Center in Fayette­ ville to repair damaged homes. Pictured, from left: front - Wesley Sloan, Erin Cartner. Jenna James. Karen Sloan, and Julie James; row 2 - Cole James, Sarah Daywalt, Julie Cartner, and Connie Daywalt; row 3 - Rick Daywalt, Cindy Safrit holding Lil Bit, and Daphne Cartner; back - Disaster Recovery Center employee Hugh. p.m. worship service. Clnrksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a pork barbecue meal Friday, Aug. 11 in the fellowship hall. Eat in or take out from 11 n.m.-l p.m. and take-out only from 4-6 p.m. Tickets arc $8 per plate nnd S30 per Boston butt and may be obtained from any church member. Boston butts must be ordered in advance. As our photos show, chil­ dren enjoyed vacation Bible school at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and the Salem All Agc.s Missions (SAAM) Team had a safe nnd pro­ ductive work week nt Fay­ etteville last week. The Women on Missions WHERE -X MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE JOIN TODAY! $O Joining Fee from July 15 - August 15 with new baciq>ack donation? of Society Baptist continue to collect nonpcrishablc snack and breakfast food for children of need during the summer school break. For more info or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704 - 546 - 7141. Upcoming community events: pork barbecue meal sponsored by Clnrksbury Methodist from 11 n.m.-l p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11; country hum and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem Meth­ odist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 at the fellowship hall: nnd home­ coming Sunday. Aug. 20. followed by revival services Sundny-Tuesdny. Aug. 20- 22 at Clarksbury Methodist. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Ernestine Cleary, who was 90 years old last Friday. She celebrated with n big birthday party with family nnd friends Inst Sunday at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Mrs. Cleary, all of us in County Line congratulate you on reaching this mile­ stone in life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send gct-well wishes to Kathy Cartner, who had surgery Inst week and is re­ cuperating at home. Buck McSwain is recuperating at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Kathy. Buck, nnd oth­ ers who arc having health problems. For news and memories to share; please call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115. email stitliiik®lii>tmailxom or message Shirley Thome via Facebook. AU backpacks wlU ba donatad to kidx In naad through ow partnarship with tba Unttad Way of Dana County. SOUTHERN States Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wllkaaboro St, Mocksvllla (336) 751-5021 Soles • Service » Installation Col vt tor ol your lorvica noodtl Ov«r 15 yaort oxporioACol 336.492.2888 O N. Ch-TOvnt 8u. Mockavilln. (336) 751-5820 ^RSe-, Eaton Funeral Service 32.5 Nonh Main St.. MiKkxville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommera Parte, PA-C MoekrrlllsfarTiltYcai FarmlnDton Road Wrecker Service, inc. ?2t H7/*aabpr» St, Mocic»v«lo, NC 24 OwWo Aeoap* Uo«t Unlor < ONLINE AUCTIONS AUCTION! Now accepting bids online thru August lOlh so name your price lor this great rc.nl estate ottering. 3/2 brick ranch home located nt 217 Madison Rd. in Mocksville. Wonderful location! Selling -AS 15. WHERE IS." Now Accepting I Oavie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieyinca.org Financial Assistance Available. 5 ADcUfloeer 1.88 Acre lot on Davie Academy Road,Mo.l,— .fit— ?• AUCTION! Now accepting bids online • II thru August 8lh so name your price forvine. this great property! Build lo suit. Rare find so don t delay. Register to bid today' jrsirjfon Visit our August 8lh READY2BID.com 2, s'vT t'rxTooT)* — t;I’i.xc . A.un..ii. IU jI {33?6-7,51^444 Shoaf Concrete Co. X. I. r ■Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Pn 6 Mam - 3 30om Shores Plumbing & Heating Richanl Shoroa • Owner 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville. NC (338) 751-5653 This scripture message brought toyou by these busines^ who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. «s3n^off'[ Amari.aV ? with tM* •Orive-ln ooufron | INDOOR SEATING | 788 IMay Road *Meda«»a,NC ! ___1 FULLERlSen'^lsdr lERRTS MUT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork — Deer 48 years experience an (Ulpti Rattabea Rd • Mo 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over Krers In business Advance NC SPILLMAN'SHOME G^&^fuel oil Cdl today kar oa Delivery} Cafl Tedfl) fee Pefhrety 284*2S S I GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hv/y.6Ol North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 JrjpruHunt 4*18 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27895 336-249-2591 ____________ Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest o/CieutMOtu 336-766-8050 xv.lliecrcslcifcleiiiinoiiii.et Servins Dmie County Since 1997 —■ Funeral Ho/vie 635 Wilkcihum .Si. • M(x:k»ville. NC (336) 751-1100 w ww. graham funcralhonie.net ® Joe’s IxOnds coping &: Nursery 705 Lasley Rd. l.«wi»viltc MILLER equipment rental 336-751-2304 Hwy. 61)1 K, MiK^luvilSi HAYWORTH-MILLER. riiNi-H.\i. I io.\ir.ife^JOE'S TOW HfegffisiailQsdls Uxnec. NC 27006 336.940.5555 Mocksvllla 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josoph Crotta. Ownor 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile eeaeraieataeaeairaadeettaranoa 336-998-4100 |ST0NE?MPtCH*nWP.M0RE1 DELIVERY AVTUUtBXiE Kennetl, 1- Foster _ HOWARD REALTY 8c Associates, I’A - I4iiid Surv eyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 pTTK-rlplInn Call la:_ 336-753-DBUe 330 S. SaBsbuiy St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 llW;prg1 I^J WWW. h o wa rdreatty.com. J»**^’new grass, inc. SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment serviced now! 4^8 — Road at 1-40 LaVida^massage M9”SirkiS" 'Westliivvn Cardens of MemoTV UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 1083 SaliatMiry Road • Mocksvllla fJVm. mieJHvn CUwv l*en S^iool) (336) 753-8090 SsPalletOne www.palletone.eom Wliitnee'5 New & Used Variety Store 998Y.dkinviile Rd., Mocloville (beside MeelavIBeTireaAutonsotive) 336-492-5565 (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday.Aug.J, 2017 - 13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday, Ang.3.2017 Master Gardener Info Session Interested in becoming a Dnvie County Master Gar* dener volunteer? Attend an interest session at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. lo at the Davie Extension Center on South Main Street in downtown Mocksville next to (he courthouse. Call 336-753-6100 if planning to attend. An Ex­ tension Master Gardener Volunteer application can be found at titivie.eesjieMi.etlii. Students In Our Churches Serve As Pages : students rc- ks pages in the DAVIE COUNTY ■JIND ronsAu 35 Acres Off Dulin Road Sold to highest bidder AU bids must be post marked August 12,2017 to: Smith Grove Ruritan Club 127 Talwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 IXva Davi cently served N.C. Senate. William T. Kelly, son of Paul nnd Laura Kelly of Ad­ vance. nnd Gavin Logan Al­ len. sun of Michael nnd Re­ gina Allen of Advniicc, were each sponsored by (former) Sen. Andrew Drock. High school student.s in gRides 9-12 serve a.s pages when (he General Assembly is in session. 'Iliey perform duties for the senators nnd their oflicc .staff, attend dai­ ly Senate sessions, commit­ tee niuclings and assist .staff tneinbcrs with office duties daring Ihe week they serve in Ihe legislature. Godley^HOURS:^ Mon. - Sat. 8-5:30: Closed Sunday j & NURSERY. 2281 STATESVILLE IWi SUm IIC2BU7 ‘ IWillTK' FM 7tM33-3057 QURi WEE'S SATURDAY. AUB. 5TH BAM- 5:30 PM / Day Qnlyf % OFI Too/Sf/' Jl, 1 j 7_ entire Btore Inventory ^a^Tofscape ier'S/r-of Sat:/TS /traitsfounta/rjs rr/ncts J. dr B/rd (iJ Feeders & w " B/r-d Food 11 While it; Iaet;e. w Hammocks & Swings ✓ ©arden Seed tZ Alt Bulk Mulches & Soils bZ All Bagged Mulches & Soils bZ Compose kZ All Kinds of Chemical Sprayers iZ Bac-F’acs EXCLUDED ITEMS:' DELIVERY, WHEAT STRAW, LABOR. GRASS :SEED. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER, UME. DELIVERIES WILL START AT 1PM ON SATURDAY AND CONTINUE NEXT WEEK. a CAPfnfda/s.^' Homecoming Sunday At Turrentine Baptist Turrentine Baptist Church. 613 Turrcniine Church Rond. Mock.sville.will host homecoming on Sunday. Aug- 6. with Dr. Andy Royals, pastor of Salem Baptist Church in Lincolnton nnd former head ba.skctball coach nt Davie High in the 1970s. will be the guest speaker. 'llic Doss Family from Lexington will be guest singers. Singing starts at 10 n.m.. with the morning worship nt 11 and the homecoming meal at noon. Johnny Scott To Speak At Mainville Program The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and the Christian Education Department at Mainville AME Zion Church will host a program on Sunday, Aug. 6 at 3 p.m. The speaker will Ixs the Rev. Johnny Scolt. pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville, along with his choir nnd congregn- Jericho Church Of Christ Bible School Is Aug. 7-9 Jericho Church Christ will host Vacation Bible School from 9 a.ni.-inxjn. Monday-Wednesday, Aug. 7-9. The theme is “Deep Sen Discovery” for ages 3 years through fifth grade. Clothes Closet This Saturday At Edgewood Baptist Church Edgewood Baptist Church facing NC 801 near Coolee­ mee will host a clothes closet on Saturday. Aug. 12 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ‘Hero Central’ Bible School Aug. 6-10 At Victory Baptist Victory Baptist Church. Cooleemee will host a "Hero Central” Vacation Bible School Aug. 6-10 from 6:30-8 p.m. Take an adventure with some of Ihc Bible heroes and discover the qualities that make us truly God's Super He­ roes. Tlnirsday. Aug. 10 will be family night, ice cream will be served in the fellowship hall. Pastor Shelby Harbour and all the members of Victory Baptist Church invite you to come and be a part of the fun and fellowship. ‘Friendship Day’ Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah The Sunday School Department of Greater Mount Mo­ riah Missionary Baptist Church will host "Friendship Dny” on Sunday. August 6. 2017 nt 3:OOpm. Tlic guest speaker will be Rev. Johnny R. Rice. Jr., pastor of Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Join The Y For Free With Backpack Donation Now through Aug. 15. new members can join the Y for a $0 joining fee when they donate a new back­ pack. Now. Y memberships includes all Y locations in North Carolina and Virgin­ ia. Branches of the YMCA of Northwest North Caro­ lina arc collecting back­ packs nnd school supplies to help students start Ihe school year ready to learn. All supplies will be distrib­ uted through local nonprofit partners, schools, or the Y's Bright Beginnings program. "You can help a child have a better chance for success when you donate a new backpack,” said Carrie Collins, senior vice presi- dcnt/chief marketing and development officer for (he YMCA of Northwest North Carolina. "Not every child has whnt he or she needs on the first dny of school, but when a student is ready with the nppropriate school sup­ plies. they are able to focus on learning.” Tlic Y's Backpack Cam­ paign has grown over Ihe years. collecting nearly 2 XXX) new backpacks in the seven counties with YMCA of Northwest North Carolina branches last year. Backpacks are distributed to community partners and the YMCA Bright Begin­ nings Program at various branches. Stop by your local Y to drop oR a new, unused backpack. For potential members interested in join­ ing the Y. the joining fee is SO with a backpack dona­ tion through Aug. 15. Do­ nated backpacks must be new nnd never used. call 336-777-8055 lo^find a branch. The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina ofTcrs financial assistance nnd never turns anyone away due to the inability to pay. Celebrate Recovery At Blaise A new program nt Blaise Baptist Church is aimed nt helping to overcome hurts, hang-ups and habit.s through .1 Biblical and balanced pro­ gram. Celebrate Recovery meets at Blaise Baptist Church on Tuesday evenings, starling nt 6 in Ihc 300 building. Worship time begins in the - chapel nt 7, and small group time begins at 8. Childcare is provided. After small group, visit the Solid Rock Cafd for dessert and fellow­ ship in Ihc 300 building. Celebrate Recovery is a Biblical and balanced pro­ gram designed to help over­ come hurts, hang-ups, nnd habits, based on the words of Jesus rather than psycho­ logical theory. Twenty-five years ngo. Saddleback Church launched Celebrate Recov­ ery with 43 people. Il was designed ns a program to help (hose struggling with Obituaries Gloria Ann Birtwcll Bantcka.5 Mrs. Gloria Ann Birtwell Baniekas. 83. of Jack Btxx: Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday. July 25. 2017. at her home. She was bom Jan. 21.1934 ii to the late Oliver nnd Ann El­ len Hughes Birtwcll. Mrs. Ban- tekn.s was originally from Pitts­ field. Mass. but spent more than 50 years in (he greater Atlanta area before moving to Mocks­ ville with her daughter. She loved animals, especially cals. Mrs. Bnntckns was a founding member and longtime volun­ teer of'Hny Stitches in Atlanta. She was an election poll volun­ teer for the last 10 years. Mrs. Bnntekas was a phenomenal seamstress, cook, wife, mother nnd grandmother. Survivors: her husband of 58 years, Eugene Joseph Ban- (ekns of Ihe home; 3 children. Karen Baniekas Blakley (Tony Jr.) of Mocksville. Susan Bnntekas Egolf (Chris) of Parker, Colo, and Lori Bantekas (Chri.s Lundberg) of Vic­ tor. Idaho; and 5 grandchildren. Troy Alexander Blakley. Jourdnn Victoria Blakley. Mckenna Reid Egolf. Jack Oli­ ver Egolf and Samuel Owen Egolf. Memorials: 'Hny Stitches, PO.Box 254. Suwanee. CA 30024-0254. Condolences: ww\v.eaiiinfiiiieralser\'ice.i:i>iit. Judy Mcgcc Judy Mcgcc of Mocksville died on Monday. July 24, 2017. She was bom Judith Dorothy dc Fague, Mny 8. 1948, on the island ofTrinidad in the West Indies to the late John and Dorothy dc Fague. She was a proud nnd passionate member of Trinity Baptist Church. She was nlso preceded in death by her husband. Ernest E. Mcgcc Jr. of Georgetown, Del.; an uncle. Thomas J. de Fague*. and a brother. John O.dc Fague. Survivors: her children. Pe­ ter Boissiere (Teresa) of Colum­ bus. Ohio. Bernadette Magan (Bill) of Mocksville. Rhonda Ruiz (Sleven) of Newark. Del. and John /Anderson (Karyn) of Dover. Del.: siblings. Angela Smith (Bob) of Sugar Land, Texas. Janette Blizzard of Wilmington. Del.. Patricia "Palsy” Grimm of Delaware City. Del.. Stephen A. de Fague (Analise) of Sydney. Aus­ tralia and Michael T. de Fague of Delaware City; grand­ children. Billy, Joshua and Bethany Magan, Abby Beaver. L.enh Lx>ng. and Megan and Nick Bois.siere; 7 great-grand­ children by whom she was called “Mom Mom”: and sever­ al nieces and nephews worldwide. A funeral service was conducted at 4 pjn.. Thursday. July 27 at Trinity Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox offi­ ciating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes pri­ or to Ihe service. The family received friends at (he church following Ihe seiviice. Memorials: Trinity Baptist Bus Ministry. 2722 US 601 S.. Mocksville. Condolences: w\vw.eaion/unerahervicectim. Herbert Hoover Ledford Mr. Herbert Hoover Ledford. 88, of Ledford Trail, Mocksville, died Saturday. July 29, 2017. at his home. He was bom Oct. 24, 1928 in Madison County to (he late Holden Morgan nnd Mada Pauline Chambers Lxdford. Mr. Ledford enjoyed winters in Florida for many years. He nlso enjoyed famting. camping, watching NASCAR racing and especially his grandkids. He was nlso preceded in death by 4 brothers and 3 sis­ ters. Survivors: his wife of 67 years. Frieda Mae Marshbanks Ledford of the home; 2 sons, Herbert Stewart Ledford (Jan) and Glenn Marshall Ledford (Isabelle), all of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Marsha Roberts (Charlie). Bruce Ledford (Jackie). Holden Ledford. Hillary Shores (Nathan). Holly Miller (Justin) and Hope Ledford; 9 greni-grondchildren; nnd several nieces and nephews. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: H'ww.eaionfuneral.'iervicvj:inii. n Berkshire County, Mass. John Martin Sparks John Martin Sparks. 69. of Mooresville, died on Tues­ day, July 25,2017 at Summit Place Assisted Living. He was bom May 22. 1948, the son of the late Gilbert Martin .Sparks and Mary Bessie I Zuzak Sparks. He was Ihc wid- I ower of Teresa Dale Sparks, who died on July 10. 2017. 'Hiey had been miirricd for 47 I years. He honorably served in I the U.S. Army nnd was a re­ tired truck driver. Survivors: his 2 children. I Mary K. Sparks Morrow Bowman (Mike) of Hicko­ ry and John Henry Sparks of Mixiresvillc: a brother. Jimmy Sparks (Tammy) of Mocks- ■■|e; a sister. Susan Ijames of I Mocksville: 4 grandchildren. I Kelly Morrow, Amanda Cof­ fey (Joel). Michael Morrow (Knhla) nnd Patricia "Nikki" McKimmey (Chase Baird): 2 great-grandchildren. Kaleb Martin Morrow and Nathan Dale Morrow; and 2 slep-gretit grandchildren. Katie Mc­ Call and Braydon Clark. Tltc celebration of life service was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday. July 29 at Davie i'uneral ChajTcI officiated by Pastor Jesse Stroud. The family received friends one hour prior lo the service. Burial will be at a later dale beside his wife at Feni Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Fern Hill Baptist.875 Fern Hill Rd..Moorcs- vtlle. 28 117; or to Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJaviefiiiwrul.service.(:i>ni. Karen Denise Freeman Karen Denise Freeman, 54, died on Sunday. July 30, 2017. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center following a period of declining licalth. A native of Davie County, she was born June 3, 1963. to the late Arthur Edward Freeman and Betty Jean Koontz Freeman. She was also preceded in death by her sister. Kay Freeman Carter. She was a graduate of Davie County High Schooi and later attended college. For a number of years, she worked at Celnncse Corp. More recently, she served as a lead person with Scope Services. She loved her dogs and enjoyed fishing, a trail she learned from her father. Survivors: a niece. Kathy Cohen Smith of Salisbury; grandnieces. Kendra Kimmcr and Kylie Smith; grand­ nephew, Colcion Smith; a greal-grandncphew. Conner Kimmer, her companion. Roger Sain of Mocksville: and many friends. A memorial hathering of family snd friends will be held F-f nt 1 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 19. at Dnvie Funeral Chapel. Condolences: wn-yvJavie/iiHcral.iervice.com. Linda Sue DavLs Edwards Linda Sue Davis Edwards. 62. died at Auiumn Care of Mocksville Monday, July 31.2017. Born in Chatham County on April 9. 1955, she was the daughter of the late Roy Davis Jr. and Gladys Dodson Da­ vis. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Randy Davis. Prior to becoming disabled, she worked as a CNA with Davie County Hospital nnd in home healthcare. She had attended Freedom Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband. Robert Dale Edwards Sr. of the home; a son. Robert Dale Edwards Jr. (l_ori) and a daugh­ ter, Cynthia Dale Edwards, all of Mocksville; 3 brothers. Terry Davis (Candy) of Mocksville. Dale Davis (Joyce) of Advance, and Bobby Davis (Fam) of Mocksville; a sister. Cindy Davis (Mohamed) of UAE; a sister-in-law. Cindy Davis', plus 15 grandchildren: nnd 5 gruai-grandchildrcn. The family was lo receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 2 nt Dnvie Funeral Chapel. Tlic celebra­ tion of life service was to be conducted nt I p.m. Thursdny. Aug. 3 at Davie Baptist Church with the Rev. Rob Waugh officiating. Burial was lo follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Autumn Care of Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJ(ivie/iiiter<il.\er\‘ice.ct>ni. Marie Bryant Ball Ms. Marie Bryant Ball. 94. died Thursday. July 27. 2017. She was born in Pulaski. Tenn. on Aug. 25. 1922 to the late Owen Kenneth and Eu­ nice Emerson Bryant. She was a hard worker, working two jobs nt times to provide for her family and later retiring from Western Electric in 1987 after 32 years. Ms. Ball was a lov­ ing mother, grandmother, nnd great-grandmother. Preceding her in death wos a daughter. Marie Cox Roberts and 2 brothers. O.K. Bryant Jr. and Jack Hill Bryant. Surviving; a daughter. Martha Ball Warner: 3 grandchildren. Hellen Marie Bee (David). Morris Clay "Butch” Robcrt.s and John Samuel Warner Ill (Angela); 3 great-grandchildren. John Garron Warner. Khara Vicioria Warner and Treyce Allen Warner; a niece and nephew. A funerol service was held nt noon Monday. July 31. at Fricdberg Moravian Church with the Revs, Jimmy New- some and Dan Nelson officiating. Burial followed at West- lawn Gardens of Memory. Tlic family received friends 5-7 p.m. Sunday at Haywonh-Millcr Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hoof and Paw Therapeutic Riding and Ac­ tivity Center. 718 Hicks Rd. Lexington. 27295. Condolences: H-\%wJia\wi>rth-milUrj:om. Sara Hope Fitchett Hall Mrs. Sara Hope Fitchett Hall. 90. formerly of Hallander Drive, Mocksville, and recently of Bermuda Village. Ber­ muda Run, died Wednesday. July 26. 2017. at Bermuda Village Healthcare Center. Mrs. Hall was bom Aug. 29. 1926. in Erwin, to Ihe late Carl Evandcr and Virginia Be­ atrice 'nilcy Fitchett and spent her yuiilh in Dunn. She attend­ ed Meredith College, Raleigh, and UNC Chapel Hill. She mar- ried Robert Buckner Hall of M(x;k.svillc in 1948. Her life's work centered around home and family unlike the men who worked in the community. Mrs. Hall was an active member ul I'irst Baptist Church, Mocks­ ville. wlierc she taught Sunday School. Vacation Bible School, and Girls Auxiliary groups. She was dedicated to her family and to their well being. During her children's growing up years, her community activities sup|xined their interests. Her leadership presence wa.s prominent in all of her chil­ dren's endeavors - Scouts. KI'SA. athletic event.s and dance recitals. Mrs. Hall, always with style and grace, support­ ed Mr. Hall in ihe numerous local, stale and national or­ ganizations in which he held leadership positions. On her own account. Mrs. Hall was president of the Rowan/Davie Chapter of the Women’s Auxiliary of the N.C. Pharmaceu­ tical /Association. Dnvie Representative of the N.C. Histor­ ical Society, and a member of the Dnvie Planning Board, the Board of Trustees of Campbell University, Mocksville Woman's Club, and M<x:k.sville Garden Club. Mrs. Hall was an accomplished seamstress and talented designer in many disciplines. These sverc skills she shared with young people who were interested in acquiring them. Her greatest gift was as a warm and welcoming hostess. Whether soda.s nnd chips for her children's friends, nn evening reception for a new bride and groom, coffee in the morning for the speaker at the Masonic Picnic, a Coca Cola party “to meet” a newcomer to Mocksville, or hundreds of other occasions both spontaneous or planned to the last detail, her house on Hallander Drive was available and ready as a gather­ ing place for friendship and exchange of ideas in .a com­ fortable. lovely and gracious home setting which put all at ease. Mrs. Hall was a person of quiet but profound faith which sustained her through the losses lhat confronted her. Her strength of character, warmth, loving nature, curiosity, energy, imagination, loyalty and grace arc her legacy. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Roben Buckner Hall; 2 sons. Robert Buckner "Buck” Hall Jr. and Carl Stacy Hall; a son-in-law. Henry M.Taie; 2 sisters; and a brother. Survivors: a brother. Jon Preston Fitchett of Raleigh*, a daughter. Hope Hall Tate of New York. N.Y.; 2 daughters- in-Iaw. Dixie Walker Hall of Fine Knoll Shores, and Deb­ orah Davis Hall of Biuflon. S.C.: 3 grandchildren. Kristen Anne Hall of Honolulu. HI. Robert Buckner "Tripp” Hall ill (Janelle) of Denver. Colo, nnd Evander Stacy Hall of Charleston. S.C.; and 2 great-granddaughters. Rylee T'aya Marin of Honolulu. Hl and Vera Jade Hall of Denver. Colo. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pjn. Monday. July 31 at First Baptist Church. Mocksville, with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial followed in Rose Ceme­ tery. The family received friend.s from 4-6 pjn. Sunday. July 30 at Eaton Funeral Home. Mocksville and at home 138 Hallander Drive. Mocksville Saturday. July 29 from 1-3 p.m. Memorials: Davie Community Foundation. PO Box 546. Mocksville; or Storehouse For Jesus Pharmacy. 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville. Condolences: WM’w.vaionfitneralstirvice.com. hurts, habits and hang-ups by showing them (he lov­ ing power of Jesu.s Christ through a recovery process. Celebrate Recovery has heljyed more than 17XX)0 people al Saddleback, at­ tracting over 70 percent of its members from outside the church. Eighty-five per­ cent of the people who go through the program slay with the church and nearly half serve a.s church volun­ teers. “ Wc want to welcome you to CR.” Scolt Clubb said. Find them on Face- book- Celebrate Recovery nt Blaise. Direct questions to Clubb at 336 403 0(X)4. Blaise is at 134 Blaise Church Road. Mocksville. • Fully Insured c • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford YOU CAN EAT EVERY THUBS. Walmart Live better. Davie Poes your child need help with School Supplies? . Build a BACK PACK Support Student Success Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by United Way anid Walmart that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with basic school supplies To register for a Backpack with BASIC school supplies: Please fill out an application at OavieUnlteciWay.org (under How We Help section) or call, the number below. Applications will be taken until August 12, 2017. Supplies will be collected at Walmart from July IO. 2017 through August 12, 2017. (If your child does not need a backpack, pieaso consider donating supplies at Walmart to help other children in the county) Backpacks will be delivered to the schools for pick up at Open House. Complete School Supply lists and Open House information will be posted on the Davie County Schools' website. United' Way WWW. ourdavie .com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pmnp Septic Tudcs - 5Zd» .Caaa^ / DENTURE SERVICES Oniv $15®® • DaUyLmicti Dentures . , Compute tot il.2OO H * & extractions ' Simple esrtnetiont S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation SAGEBRUSH Online obituaries www.ourda.vie.com r'jSJiE'A;Z20tTSEi;^i vffleiatf * BMiBvncRez— 336-93641021 T>»t^ 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.'ninrsday-Ang.3.2017 Recovery... Continued From Page 1 her plans and the lives of an entire family had changed forever. As Sadee had come around n curve of the two- lane road, the driver of an oncoming vehicle crossed into her lane and crashed head-on nt an estimated 85-100 mph. Sndcc's car looked like a bomb had exploded in it. The other driver wns dead. “1 didn't remember anything except the word Dustin, and that turned out to be the name of the first responder who wns holding my head in case of n broken neck," said Sadee. 'The beautiful 24-year- old wilh perfect skin and n stylish haircut Inlk.s halt­ ingly about the facts of the event, her many injuries, and the long and painful road toward recovery. There were more than 24 hours of combined surger­ ies. almost n month living in someone else’s home and needing assistance with wound care and basic func­ tions. followed by more than a year of hard physical therapy. The litany of her injuries includes fractures of both femurs, fractured tibia and fibula on both sides, fractures of both ankles, bums, crushed pel­ vis. broken sternum, broken tailbonc.six broken ribs, broken thumb, collapsed lung, lacerated liver and lacerated spleen. Sadee, short for Merce- dez. acknowledged months of physical pain, depres­ sion and nenr-despair. She had low moment!! when the pain wns so strong, she wished the crash had taken her life. But she says that it wns the constant support from Daniel that made her stronger than the pain. It wns obvious in Dnn- icl'.s quiet but commanding demeanor that the young sheriff’s deputy, wearing a “Blue Lives Matter” brace­ let, is devoted lo Sadee and is her steadfast partner through the hurt and tedium Williams Earns Allegacy Promotion Michael Williams is serving in the newly created Financial Center Manager I position at the Allcgncy Mocksville office. Williams has been with Allegacy for 14 years, start­ ing his career there in the mail room. He has served in capacities in several of Allegacy's financial centers and continues to achieve his work-related goals within the organization. Williams is an active volunteer with the Sham­ rock Run and A Storehouse for Jesus.Michael Williams of ongoing treatments. “Daniel has been my anchor from the first ter­ rible hour, when he waved off help for himself so 1 could be cared for as fast os possible.” she said. They were in adjacent bays in the ER. Daniel could hear her screams ns medical sinfT tended lo his broken sternum. Sndcc's enormous brown eyes shine ns if full of gratitude for the man beside her and for so many self­ less gifts from others. “My dad and stepmom look me into their home and built n wheelchair rnmp, and provided round-the-clock nursing care. “Once 1 wns able to go back home, my l3-ycur-old brother. Ethan, spent his whole summer caring for me when Daniel went back to work." she said. "I’ll never be able to thank him enough. “And my co-workers, even the top lenders— the chief of nursing, the president — they nil came often to visit and brought me things to help me get through it,” she said. She teared up ns she remembers Susan Bnchmeicr, chief nursing officer, telling hen "Don’t worry about your job. When you nrc ready, you come back.” Davie Medical Center is like family Sadee’s extended family at Davie Medical Center have been key lo her heal­ ing. "They are all like part of my family,” she said. "My current manager. Sandy MacDonald, nurse manager, has taken me under her wing and has done everything she could to make sure I’m accom­ modated in every way needed.” There was an outpouring of help through a GoFund- Mc campaign by friends to help with medical ex­ penses. Miller’s Restaurant kept a little money bucket for her cause by their cash register. “And I can’t say enough about Dr. Ebcn Carroll.” Sadee said. “He’ll never know how important he is to both of us.” Carroll, an orthopaedic surgeon nt Wake Forest Baptist, handled her case from the morning after the crash, when she wns on the operating room schedule lo have her right leg ampu­ tated. She lost part of her femur and some cnnilnge. but Carroll and his tcom saved her leg. Memorial Day homecom­ ing Sndcc said the pnin and depression were difficult, but not being able lo be in her own home wns deeply troubling. Il wns Memorial Day of 2016 when she wns finally able to move bnck into her small home and to the comfort of Daisy, her chihuahuo, and Rose, her cat. A particularly bright moment was when Dan­ iel’s parents took her to buy some (lowers - hang­ ing baskets - so she could enjoy something growing and colorful. She noted the irony that they were impaliens. since persever­ ance was one of her key struggles. Another "family mem­ ber” helped with Sadee’s healing. “Mama Cat and Daddy Cat lived outside, and she had babies. I loved watching the kittens, and the orange one - Clover Dale - has helped save me. He would sit with me nil the time like he understood. "Tlint ent - nnd those flowers and Daniel nnd God - were everything to me.” Sndcc withstood months of difficult physical therapy made bearable because she wns working with thera­ pists she knew from Davie Medical Center. Then December came, nnd she was able lo go in a wheel­ chair to her family’s annual Christmas in Myrtle Bench. In February. Carroll cleared her to go bnck to work. She called Bnch­ meicr. her boss, on the way home from her appointment nnd said, "I just got cleared to come back, nnd I’d like IO come back tomorrow.” She was and is thrilled to be back at work: ”l’m with the joint unit but still work with some of the same people from my old unit. They’re made up of people from Mocksville and Winston-Salem, nnd we’re all making so many Gening back to work was a milestone for Sadee in having some comforting routines restored. Her right leg is still weak and painful from deep cuts to the muscle tissue, and she walks with dif­ ficulty, but some activities are back to ncnr-normol, and better than normal. She and Daniel used to go camping all the time, nnd just this month went on n camping trip near Lake Lure. Daniel suggested they go canoeing, and while (hey were out on the lake, she saw to her surprise lots of people coming down the hill lo the shore: her dad nnd her stepmom. her sis­ ters. and Daniel’s parents. Daniel then got down on one knee - in the canoe in the middle of Bald Moun­ tain Lake - nnd asked Sndcc lo marry him. Sadee. glad to finally tell n detail that brings her to happy tears, said the main reason she agreed to talk about the tragedy nnd its iificrmath was to inspire someone who is struggling. “1 can say that you have days when you don't want to fight any more, but you can still get through it.” The life-changing continues, after all the hard work, in n positive direc- “Now we’re planninga wedding and looking for a house.” says Sadee. Town Planners To Discuss Ordinance Text Amendments The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at the town hall. Board members will re­ view n text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.8.7 Additional Condi­ tions for Certain Uses. Ag­ ricultural Implement Sales & Service*, nnd discuss po­ tential text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-33.5 Table of Uses. Sporty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.Aoc.a.lOI? - BI New Class Of Hall Of Famers Named Evans Made His Mark In The 60s Foster First Shrine Bowler By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Think Bill Evans was a nniurnl athlete in football? As a Davie freshman in 1958-59. he wasn’t able to play football - nor bas­ ketball - because he got sick. The diagnosis: Rheumatic fever. Four years later he was signing n full scholarship to piny football ot Wake Forest. Football, by the way. was not the only spon he was skilled in. He was talented enough in basket­ ball lo attract college offers. His achievements on the gridiron nnd hardwood put him in the pantheon of great Davie stars of yesteryear. Evans (Class of 1962), Rog­ er Pierce (1964). Ronnie Foster gotten off lo n quieter start. The Rheumatic fever killed his fresh­ man year. “I've had a two-time lifc-thrent- cning event with Rheumatic fever.” he said. “Before going into ninth grade, 1 wound up getting really sick on a family vacation at the bench. I had a period of severe strep throats all through my childhood, nnd my doctor gave me penicillin shots Torn long period of time, hop­ ing they would ward off anything. But from strep throat, I wound up with Rheumatic fever and was not able lo piny sports my freshman year. I talked (the doctor) into let­ ting me play my sophomore yeor.” Evans* first taste of organized football came as a 1959 sopho­ more. He wns motivated by his Caudle - who went to Duke on .*» football scholarship. He would throw passes when 1 would run as far as I could.” (1966), Debbie Evans (1990) and athletic older relatives. Seth Grooms (2002) form the 17ih Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame class. They will be inducted Sept. 22 at halftime of Davie's football game. “I wns very honored and very surprised.” Evans, 73, said of hear­ ing the news. Perhaps no Davie great has In football, the Davie Rebels (the nickname was changed to War Engles before the 1970-71 school year) went 7-19-4 from 1956-58. But coach Jack Ward’s boys reversed their fortunes during Evans’ sophomore year in 1959. They staned 6-0 before settling for 7-3. This wns the beginning of Evans’ run ns a two-way, three-year starter nt end. ’’You think about how we would go to practices before the season on the field at Cooleemee nnd you’d practice for two hours in the morn­ ing and two hours in the afternoon nnd the last thing anybody could ever do was have a drink of water,” he said. ’’Think about how lough that was in all that heal.” The Rebels went 6-3-1 in I960, the final year of playing home games in the outfield - nnd on a Rich Park. 'We had a lot of neighborhood games,” he said. ”A group of us who had grown up together on Highway 601 (near Kentucky Fried Chicken) would get together nnd play in the backyard. I had three section of the infield - uncles (P.D. Cain, Lee Cain and They debuted Dean Cain) who played football and I had a second cousin - Lloyd pus field in 1961, going 5-4-1 for third straight winning season with Evans playing end on offcn.sc and defense. Evans (6-root-3. 190 pounds), tackles Ed Bowles nnd Jim Eaton nnd guard Tim Davis were named to the all-North Pied­ mont Conference team. “1 had'really good hnnds." Ev­ ans said. “I could pretty much catch anything thrown. But wc didn't throw anything like they do now.” "He was a good receiver and a good blocker.” said John Grimes, who was teammates with Evans nt Davie and Wake. "He was good. There’s no question about it. Bill was a good athlete.” Davie boys basketball struggled mightily in the early days, going 2-16 in 1956-57, 4-12 in 1957-58 and 1-16 in 1958-59. When Evans wns a sophomore in 1959-60. the Rebels tran.sformcd into a compet­ itive unit, going 9-8 in Bob Butts’ first year ns conch nnd 7-9 in 1960- 61. Evans was a stancr all three years in basketball. “It seemed like 1 blossomed between my sophomore and junior year.” he said. ”I had this aspiration PIca.*»e See Evans > Page B4 Customer Appreciation Day and OPEN HOUSE Friday, Aug. 4 A I lam-3pm JACOB’S WESTERN STORE FAX FREE HOLIDAY 5 on clothes & boots Shirts Hotdogs 4 Come meet our team of Davie County folks, see our new location at 945 Yadkinville Rd. in Mocksville, get a FREE HOT DOG, and REGISTER for a 48” Flat Screen SmartTV to be given away! Free CenxiedL Drinks Triangle INSURANCE GROUP BUYOBETSIO ■ON ALL W^NGLER APPAREL I augijstui!-‘^p.i^;a>uguMTs2o. 2107 ! . . Mlnjrnurn/pufcnase^o’f $14<9&pe'r item. 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-936-0023 If it's Western Attire Your X«ooteixig for? Jacob’s Western Store is tbe Place to Shop! Tues.-Fri. 1.0-6; Sat. 9-4 Bra Closed Sun. & IVIon. "LR 7O4-2T8-49V3 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC " Coach Mike Absher watches campers during ball-handling drills. Among the campers was Hailey Davis (left). 67 Learn Skills Of Basketball Mike Absher nnd 13 assistants ran 67 boys and girls through the Davie Basketball Camp from July 24-27 in the old gym - one of the final events nt the 1200 Salisbury Road campus. The campers learned basics and developed their skills for six hours per day for three days. The final day went 2 and n half hours, with an awards presentation at the end. There were 57 boys and lOgirls. ”lt’s one of my favorite weeks,” Absher said. ”It’s neat to sec in three and a half days the progress that those kids can make. To see the light in their eyes when they’re learning something and having suc­ cess with it. it’s really awesome.” Mike Dinkins. Bruce Wallace and Ty Woodring - all coaches under Absher in the Davie pro­ gram - were there to help coach. Broc Barnette. Zach Smith. Coo­ per Wall, Owen McCormack and Jacob Hendrix are current players who helped the younstere. Carson Please Sec Skills - Page B3 By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record Ronnie Foster was introduced to football a.s .a Davie freshman in 1962, and it was immediately obvious that Foster had talent. That year he played Wednes­ days forihe freshman team.Thurs­ days for the J V and Fridays for the varsity. Coach Jack Ward required you lo appear in at least 20 quarters to earn a letter, and Foster had his letter quickly. So. yes, it wn.s an entirely differ­ ent world bnck then. “My sophomore year, it was JV on Thursday and varsity on Fri­ day,” said Foster, who played end on both sides of the ball. “I got in about half the time. 1 got plenty of playing time my sophomore year (while backing up Clay Etiion and Kenneth Boger}.” Foster would develop into nn all-stotc performer, a Shrine Bowl­ er and earn a scholarship to Appa­ lachian State Teachers College. He helped lead a legendary team in 1965. and he will take his place among Davie's legends on Sept. 22. when Foster (Class of 1966). Roger Pierce (1964). Bill Evans (1962). Debbie Evans (1990) and Seth Grooms (2002) will be inducted in the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame. The 17th HOF class will be honored before the Davie football game and at halftime. I The 1965 Rebels (the nick- I name was changed to War Eagles I in 1970) blew the doors off the competition, but Ward oITered no apologies after experiencing mod­ erate success in the first nine years of the school. A 3-7 nosedive in 1963 ended a string of four winning seasons. Despite the failure to win a championship between 1956-64. Ward was regarded as a coaching titan because of his 45-5 Coolee­ mee empire from 1951-55. The 1964 Rebels closed with five straight wins, good for 7-3 overall and North Piedmont Con­ ference runner-up. to fill everyone with confidence going into 1965. Nineteen of 31 players were se­ niors in ’65. They went 10-0 in the regular season, winning by an average of 37-6. They achieved ,*> 15-game winning streak dating to '64, the longest streak in Davie’.s 61 -year history. In the *65 opener. Dnvic torched Belmont 33-0. Fullback David Robertson churned for two touch­ downs. Garland Allen scored from 35 yards out and Donald Beck added another. The Rebels won tough lossup games in weeks two and three. Tlicy traveled to Forest City to face I Chose in the second nonconference game, and halfback Ronald Beck’s 20-yard. first-quarter TD stood up in a 6-0 victory. Davie was nearly sunk by a Chase drive in the third quarter, but a goal-line stand at the one-foot line preserved the lead. Davie was tested again at Mooresville, The NPC opener wa.s rained out on Friday nnd pushed to S.tturday night. Both teams were 2-0. Davie pulled out a riveting game. 13-7. On fourth-and-goal at the 1. quarterback Earl Shoaf dove across the goal line, then added the extra point (a pass, run or kick counted for one point in those days) for a '^-O lead. Mooresville tied it in the third quarter. Davie got a fourth-down stop at the six-inch line. Later. Mooresville reached the Davie 20. but a third-down pass wa-t baned wn by Shoaf. When it was7-7witn i3 seconds remaining, with Davie 42 yards from the end Wade Bomar moves the ball between his legs.- Photos by Brian Pitts Please See Fitstcr - Page B5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursriay. Aug- 3. 2017 - B3 B2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 3. 2017 Davie Driver Wins At Bowman Gray Davie consistently domi­ nates the stadium-stock Ica- derbonrd at Bowman Gray Stadium, and this time it was Chris Allison's turn lo bask in the spotlight. He captured the i5-lappcr on July 22. edging Le.xington’s Chase Hunt (second place) and Mocksville rivals A J. Sand­ ers (third). Wesley Thomp­ son (fourth) and Grayson Keaton (liftli). Allison started sixth. Quickly he was in first, and he didn't look back. “They had a wreck in turn one.” he said. “Wc made it through it. and that put us third on the restart. On lap three or four, wc passed for the lead. Tlie car was really fast and super hooked up - the best it's been in a while.” Allison celebrated his second victory in 2017 and the seventh win since he began racing nt B-G in 2008. Going into the July 29 race. Hunt was first in points, fol­ lowed by Thompson, Sand­ ers and Alli.son. Briefs & Dates Adult Baseball Tlic Northwest Adult Baseball League - for agc.s 35 and up - will begin the weekend of Sept. 9-10. Its goals arc simple: Provide players with the opportunity to play in a safe and structured environment - and have fun. This is the third year for the league, and it has grown each year. It strives to balance teams ns equal and competitive ns possible. The season will last eight to nine wcck.s. Games will be played in Dnvic nnd Forsyth counties. Open pmcticc.s FARM FRESH PORK No ArtffietBl tmedtants GRAIN FED BEEF erMoon (MU’- oanairAitiuMU Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . .. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336*9094)610^ began July 27 nt the Davie Youth Complex .This is open to all returning and potential new players. The other open practices at 7 p.m. at the Complex before teams are dnifted: Aug. 3.5, IQ and 12. The league cost is $135. For more information, email northwestaduhbaseball^gmail.com. Church Guir A church golf league will be held at Pudding Ridge starting in late Augusl. It will be four-person teams wilh .a maximum of eight teams. Achurch may put in more than one (cum.learns will play nine holes one afternoon a week (Monday orTuesday). This league is for all skill levels (male and female). The cost is $13 per person per day. Tlie cost will cover green fee. cart fee and prizes. The deadline to register is Aug. 14. Contact Joe Boyette nt 33G-817-2583 for more information or to put in your team. Chris Allison and wife Kari accept the champion­ ship trophy from WGHP’s Kevin Connolley. rTTTFTT TTHTi Clemmons Barbershop’s trio of barbers, from left, Larry Stone, Benny Stone and Terry Brown at work. SAND TRAP OstoniCioll UP TO 1G09 Ijcwisvine<3eminans Rd Clemmons 766-2233 PERKINS ROOFING **Quol7»worit ot reasonable prices'* (Itoot RefMlr SpteUMJ PbenK 336*753-8355 Fee 336-7534373 ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops , "Old Reliable" and “Home of 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, cus­ tomers 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 word 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, Oavie. 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 a friendly conversation. . At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-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 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. >4 1O% OFF I www.vMtiriudvtncoxom 1 SZnUSHwy. lM,A*«n«,NC 27005 IL. J spire fintinn tin•Meating (iru/ Cooking Duke&neiiay and EfierOVlJnlted PiMtofTMd ConUachx Sovlnos o( up to 9(MXLOO -nw- Fed9rc*Ene(oyiaxCc<gofi4»to >3004)0 unoM $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! From left: Jackson Nance. Mason Brandon, Dashel Desnoyers and Max Baldwin. From left: Max Baldwin. Seager Brooks, Hailey Davis and Jaynie Patton. Jenni Greenleaf was among 10 female campers. At right. Bowen Cailison shoots a layup. Skills ... Continued From Page BI gles Jordan McDaniel and Gabe Gonnella assisted. •PrimofDavieEariyColiege Former managers Nathan was there. Former War Ea- Hines and J.C. Dalton also Bob Louwon/Ownsr • Loeolly Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License It 31527 336-936-9111 www.c0plreheatlngcoollng.com 3ProfesaondlBarbers Tues.-ftL 830afn - 6 pat; SaL Bant-noon (336) 766-9011 Lily Wright (left) and Riley Mallory practice ball handling. - Photos by Brian Pitts helped. Seven competiiioru were broken up into four divi­ sions. The award winners Seager Brooks (left) moves the ball between his legs. were: Free Throws Jackson Nance.Joyce Bentley, Wade Bomor and Luke Williams. Strong Hand Layups Bowen Cailison, Riley Mallory. Bryce Bailey and Jake Powers. Cross Lane Bank Shots Max Baldwin. Bomor. Joey Nardone and Jackson Sulecki. Rapid Fire shel Desn >ycrs, Hunter Greenleaf, Elliot Eranlandsson and 2Saharee Maddox. Hotshot Champions Seager Brooks. Ian Pat­ ton. Hunter Davis and Luke McCormick. Intensity Drill Camden Giocli, Ty Greene. Grey Deal and Drew Brown. X Out Glen Greene. Kate Nich­ olson. Owen Sulecki and Gavin Williams. Bo Cristman and Josh McBride listen to directions. Hailey Davis listens to instructions. Terry Brown puts the fine touches on West Forsyth High football coach Adrian Snow’s flattop. At right. Benny Stone trims James Waller. Coach Mike Absher addresses the campers at the start of the day. stressing the importance of good grades. At right. Seager Brooks shoots. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aur. 3.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 3.2017 - BS 11 The ‘60 Rebels, from left: first row - Donnie Gobble, Jimmy Sheek, Jerry Hendricks, Robert Hornstein, Ed Bowles, John Grimes, Scotty Vogler, Charlie Whitaker, Bob Thies, Buddy Plott; second row - coach Bill Peeler, Jim Eaton, Jerry Shore, BUI Evans, Bill Moore, Herman Bennett, Ronnie McClamrock, Jim Dickenson, Glenn Travis, Nelson Jones; third row - coach Wagner, Ken Cassidy, Ronnie Howell, Jimmy Steele, Darryl Veach, Howard Hutchins, Grimes Parker, Larry Smith, Chuck Tomlinson: back row - coach Jack Ward, Ronnie Beard, Ivan Thies, Jimmy Fuller, Larry Payne and Tim Davis. Li Evans ... Continued From Page BI year." lie snid. "I hod this nspirntion mid drenm that nil I wanted to do in life wns play forward for the Boston Celtics. 1 went to n summer enntp at Campbell College. You had people there from all over the state, and 1 wns one of the most valuable players out of the camp when you had people from every­ where. That wns a pretty big confidence-builder. 1 think 1 had more talent for basket­ ball because i had a really good shot. I practiced a lot. I had a jump shot from about anywhere you would want to shoot. 1 certainly wasn't as good as Steph Curry, but 1 used to think I wns." The 1961-62 season was a smashing success. After a slow start that saw Ward take over as conch during Christmas break, the Rebels went 17-5 overall, 13-1 in the NPC and celebrated the first championship in any sport in the sixth year of the school. (The girls matched the feat.) Dnvic featured a formidable front line. Evans, the team captain, wns a 6-3 forward. Chuck Tomlinson nnd Jimmy Anderson were 6-7 and 6-4, respectively, on the low post. "I remember how big we must have been for a high­ school team in those years," Evans said. “Wc had a lot of power inside. I may have had the best Jump shot, but if you got it (inside to Tom­ linson and Anderson), they could stand there like Shaq O'Neal used to do and drop it in because nobody could get lo them." "For those days wc had a big team," said Charles Crenshaw, who was a junior in 1961-62. “Grimes Parker was 6-2 at guard." Going into the regu­ lar-season finale nt Davie's new gym (it played home games at Cooleemee from 1956-57 through 1960-61), Dnvic was 12-1 and North Rowan 11-2. They played an all-time thriller, with Davie clinching the outright title with a 46-45 win. Ju­ nior “Peewee" Beal had 14 points. Anderson 10. Parker nine, Tomlinson seven nnd Evans six. When Dnvic hosted Albe­ marle in the first round of the North-South Piedmont tour­ nament. 2.000 fans packed the gym ns Davie romped 63- 42.Tomlinson had 21 points. Evans 15 nnd Anderson 13. The historic ride ended wilh a 50-43 semifinal loss to Asheboro, which went on to capture the Western North Carolina High School Activ­ ities Association title. Beal.a guard, and Evans made the ali-toumnment team. Evans wns nll-NPC as a junior nnd senior, when he averaged 13 points a game. He was named team MVP both years. The 1962 nil-con­ ference team included Tom­ linson. Anderson and Parker. As a senior. Evans was hon­ orable mention all-stale nnd one of 16 players named to the Journal and Sentinel All-Northwest Team. Tlic All-Northwest article snid: "He loves to shoot from the corner and also drives well. In the classroom he's a straight A student." "He had a sweet jump shot. He really did," John Grimes snid. “He wn.s very fluid." Crenshaw recently dusted off a basketball and demon­ strated Evans' signature move in his driveway. "Everybody played a 2-3 zone then." he said. "He had a way of getting around the wing guy in the zone nnd he would blast to the rim. He would be on the left wing. He'd get by the guy on the baseline side nnd he glided sideways. That's the move 1 remember him making nnd there wasn't anybody else that made that move. If you got in his way. you were go­ ing to get creamed because it was really a forceful drive." On Dec. 12. 1961, Evans signed his football grant in aid wilh Wake. He played on the Deacons' freshman team in 1962 and on the varsity squad in 1963. Among his '63 teammates were rcceiv- cr/lighl end Grimes, running bnck Brian Piccolo nnd quar­ terback John Mnckovic. His Wake career, howev­ er, was cut short when he wns stricken again by Rheumatic "Going into my junior year, 1 wns not taking care of myself and I got really sick again with strep throat." he snid. “I went to the hospital nnd wound up with Rheu­ matic fever occurring again. 1 wns out of school for half a year nnd almost died. I wns left with a little bit of heart damage from that and advised by doctors to not continue football." senioryearand I went ahead and accepted it without really weighing over options. 1 had other football offers from N.C. Slate and Fuminn and maybe Western Carolina, but 1 just accepted Wake because I knew my faniily would be proud of me. Then I played my senior year of basketball. which 1 enjoyed more.Tlien I had sevenil basketball offers but was already committed to Wake. In hindsight. I wish I had wailed. If I could do things over. 1 would have gone lo Davidson to play basketball. I had offers from Furman and Davidson. “I didn't enjoy playing (football nt Wake) like 1 did at Davie. The style of coach­ ing wasn't like Jack Ward. Conch Ward recognized ev­ erybody's personality. If there’s somebody that needs to be yelled and screamed nt a little bit. he'd do it to mo­ tivate them. If he knew that you were down on yourself because of what you did that was a mistake, he'd kind of leave you alone, pat you on the back nnd sny go get 'em the next time." Evans left Wake in 1964, enrolled nt Catawba Col­ lege and earned a business degree. He wns hired by Southern Bell Telephone Company, worked in Ashe­ ville for four years and then moved to Charlotte. He sold Jaguar cars for 20-plus years and won numerous awards. "1 had a couple of years where I wns the No. I Jaguar salesman in North America.” he snid. He's lived in Clinrlotic for 28 years. "My heart damage from Rheumatic fever has been with me all my life, but 1 never really had any limita­ tions." he said. "1 was nn avid runner. I ran five miles every day until five years ago. I had open-heart surgery a couple years ago and I've come back from that very strong. I’ve gotten excellent reports that I'm 35 years old again." He WZ yJ’-- Evans played end in football. In hoops, he averaged 13 points in *62. The ‘62 Rebels won the NPC. They are. from left: Roger Pierce, Larry Smith, Jimmy Tutterow. Charles Crenshaw, Jimmy Anderson, Commie Shoffner, Chuck Tomlinson, Bill Evans, Harry Howell. Grimes Parker Charles Merrell and Junior Beal. Olid-guessing himself for decades about choosing col­ lege football ovcrba.skctball. "I look bnck in some ways with a lot of regret." he said. "I've told my family members: 'Don't do what somebody else might want you to do. Do what you want to do.* 1 had three uncles who went to Wake and they were my role models. Tltey look me lo Wake football nnd basketball games. I had nn offer for football during my The ‘65 Rebels, from left: front - John Ferebee, Tony Steele, Ronnie Spry, Donald Beck. Earl Shoaf, Lester Beauchamp, Ronald Beck. Michael Bra­ nham, Garland Allen, David Robertson: middle - Mike Jordan, Randall Ward. Jerry Hendrix, Jim Latham. Mike Holcomb, Tommy Brewbaker. Michael Carter, Danny Osborne. Eddie Leagans, Jerry Isaac, Tommy Cook: back - Edgar Osborne, Jack Keller. Charles Eaton. Nayrex Barnhardi, Ronnie Foster, Brantley York, Phil Deadmon, Vincent Wheeler. Ronnie Riddle, Bill Murphy. Gene Pope and Gary Edwards. Foster... Cuntinuccl From Page BI from the end zone, fans were expecting the game lo end in a tie. Instead. Davie staged one of the most re­ markable finishes ever, the hook-and-lnlcrnl working to perfection. Shoaf completed a pass to end Ronald Beck, who nipped it to twin brother Donald Beck, and D. Beck was gone, scoring with ze­ roes on the clock. "Jack was versatile.” Fos­ ter said recently. "He wa.s an ofTensivc conch. He just knew what to call. Jack Ward and Bill Peeler nrc two of the best things to ever happen (o Davie (bounty - period. It was Good Cop and Bad Cop. Jack would come up and kick you in the butt, nnd Bill would come up nnd rub it for you and (ell you it*s OK.** Ward's excitement over i the J3-7 win. though, was j tempered by a season-end- I ing injury to senior Nayrex ; Bnmhardt, a 6-2, 210-pound I stud who played fullback and { defensive bnck. He suffered ! a broken arm in the third I quarter. “1 don't know if it*s worth it." a teary-eyed Ward said. "We lost one of the best men I have ever coached." Players signed the game ball and presented it to Bamhardt nt the hospital. The audience was de­ prived of what might have been with Bamhardt. but Da­ vie was able to overcome the devastating injury because Robertson was waiting in the shadows. Rain pushed the Monroe game to Saturday night. Punt returner Robertson lit the fuse for a 40-6 rout, faking a handoff to a teammate, hiding the ball on his hip nnd accelerating down the sideline for a 70-yard TD. Later in the first quarter. Robertson dashed 40 yards to paydirt. The other TDs: Shoaf’s 20-ynrd pass to D. Beck. Allen's 10-ynrd run. Randall Ward’s 75-yard run nnd Lester Beauchamp's lO-yard run. Monroe's only points were on a pick-6 against Davie reserves. On a rainy homecoming, Davie pounded West Rowan lo a bloody pulp. 63-6. Davie registered four first-quarter TDs on the way to a 50-point half. On a punt return. Rob­ ertson faked n handoff to Ward nnd sped 70 yards. Shoaf threw two TDs to D. Beck nnd one to Foster. Jack Keller blocked a punt and re­ covered it in the end zone for a TD. Ward returned a punt 80 yards. Robertson scored on another punt return, this one 35 yards. Mike Branlinm dashed 65 yards. West's only score came on a pick-6. At 3-0. Davie was the only un­ beaten team in the NPC or SPC. nnd it climbed to top- five status in 3-A in polls by the Greensboro Daily News and Charlotte Observer. Davie stcnmrollcd Trout­ man 59-6. Foster scooped nnd scored on a blocked punt. D. Beck scored on a 72- yard run nnd a pick-6. Jerry Hendrix scored on a 55-ynrd run. Branham broke a 20- ynrd TD. The Bobent.s' only score was a kickoff return. Now Davie was the No. I team in 3-A in the Charlotte Observer poll. “You're in pretty good company when people mention you with (cams like Hickory, Thom­ asville and Asheboro." conch Ward snid then. "Wc just want to try not to be cocky and hope the rating hold.s up. Our problem from here on out will be keeping the team in a good mental frame of mind. I think mental attitude will be about 90 percent of the game for us." Davie took a break from NPC action nnd played an October nonconference game against visiting West Forsyth. The buildup was immense. "They were ranked No. I in 4-A when they came to Davie County." Foster said recently. “That wa.s the first year they brought the camer­ as out and filmed the whole game. We were not allowed to watch the interviews from the night before." •Hie Rebels became fright­ eningly good on this night. After a scoreless first half, they floored the gas pedal, won 33-0 and celebrated a landmark victory. This was perhaps the defining game of Foster's monster senior season. He was everywhere on defense and he scored three times ns Davie forced six second-half turnovers. Foster ignited the explosion in the third quancr. grabbing a Davie fumble and racing 35 yards lo the end zone. The second TD wns .a trick play: Shoaf handed to Bninlinm. who ran to his left before completing a 35-ynrder Io Foster. Later in the third. Robertson scored from the West 10. In the fourth. Al­ len ran for a score and Phil Deadmon fired .a 32-yardTD to Foster. Shoaf. D. Beck, R. Ward nnd Robertson were running wild behind tackles Charles Eaton nnd Tony Steele: guards Keller. Ronnie Spry and Ronnie Riddle: nnd ends Foster and R. Beck. Before Davie tniveled to Children's Home for a 3:30 afternoon game, the Rebels were 0-4 at Alspaugh Field, losing in '57. '59. '61 and *63. But the Methodist had no chance in this one. Da­ vie rolled 39-6 despite four fumbles and 117 penally yards. Branham scored on a lO-yard run. R. Ward's 90- yard punt return was called bnck. but D. Beck went 57 yards moments Inter. Shoaf intercepted a pass and went 40 yards. Children Home's TD wn.s the first against Da­ vie's defense in five games. "Baling hay wns how wc got our strength." Foster said. "HTiey started a little bit (of weight lifting) my senior yenr. It wasn't a whole lot. We had some barbells in there and some guys horsed around with it." When East Rowan hosted Davie, the Mustangs were tied for second with one NPC loss. But the Davie freight train rolled on. 25-0. R. Ward. D. Beck and Rob­ ertson took turns carrying the ball during an 18-plny. 87-ynrd TD drive. R. Ward capped a 14-play scoring drive. Shoaf's 16-yard pass to Foster moved Davie lo the one-foot line. Another trick play worked as Shoaf pitched out to R. Ward, who found R. Beck for a TD. Foster. Charic.s Eaton. Steele, Edgar Osborne. Keller. Spry and R. Beck were recognized for outstanding defense and blocking. In (he final regular-season game in drizzling min. Davie pumnieled visiting North Rowan 54-6 with a flurry of big plays in a 41-point first half. Among the TDs: R. Ward's 33-yard run, Foster's 29-yard fuinble return. D. Beck'.s 27-yard run. Dead- mon's 30-yardcr lo Allen and Shoaf's 5O*ynrd pass to Foster, who reeled it in with one hand and streaked home. Tlien came the Piedmont Conference title game - NPC chainpion Davie against SI*C winner Ashclxiro in .a dream matchup. A crowd of bJiOO gathered at Kannapolis. The Blue Comets prevailed 33- 19 to end D.avic's quest for perfection. The next week, perennially dominant Ashe­ boro tore through Eiisi Ruth­ erford 34-7 to claim it.s third Western North Carolin.a High School Activities Associa­ tion title in eight years. In (he Davie-Asheboro game, there were twisting turns all night. In (he first quarter. Shoaf's pass to Fos­ ter transported Davie to the zXsIicboro 21. Thai set up a flea-flicker that worked beautifully, wilh Shoaf hand­ ing off to Ward, who flipped it bnck to Shoaf. D. Beck caught the pass for a TD and 6-0 lead. After Davie fum­ bled at its 20. zXsheboru star quarterback Darrell MotxJy, who signed with N.C. State, completed a TD pass to give the Cornels a 7-6 halftime lead. Moody’s nexiTD pass made it 14-6. but Davie roared 79 yards in five plays, with Shoaf's pass to R. Ward setting up Shoaf *s QB sneak. Davie was within 14-I3with 5:14 left in the third. In the fourth. Davie fumbled at midfield nnd Moody made it hurt with a TD pass. Davie coughed it up for the third time at it.s 40. Moody’s com­ pletion pul Asheboro nt the Davie I. and the subsequent • TD widened the gap to 27- 13. With 1:50 to go. Davie had a glimmer of hope when D. Beck responded with a 90-yard kickoff return. But the extm jxiint failed, leaving Davie eight poini.s behind, and Asheboro recovered the onside kick. Moody threw his fourth TD with eight sec­ onds to go. Moody was 15 of 24forl6l yards, while Shoaf was 8 of 12 for I 13 yards. "We were give out. We were done (in the fourth quarter)," |•oslcr said. "Tliey had about 70 players nnd wc had 13 players that played in that game." Although Foster and the Rebels didn't get their Hol­ lywood ending, it was an amazing ride. And Foster left his imprint on the program. He was among nine Rebels Coach Jack Ward with Ronnie Spry (66). Ronnie Foster (84) and Earl Shoaf. Tri-captains were Ronnie Foster (left). Ronnie Spry and Earl Shoaf (right). named to the all-NPC team. The others were QB Shoaf: runners Ward. D. Beck and Robertson: tackles Eaton nnd Steele: guard Spry: and center Osborne. Foster and 32 others were named to the WBTV z\ll- Staie team. All four classifi­ cations and 24 schools were represented. Foster was a "near unanimous choice." according to the Enterprise. And Foster wns selected 10 the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, the only NPC player to receive the honor in '65. Davie lias produced 13 Shrine Bowlers in 61 years, and Foster was the first. "I guess I was dumb as a rock and didn't understand what it meant." Foster said. "1 didn't realize it carried the prestige that it did. I didn't care about that stuff. Il wns 11 players out there: it wasn't just me. Il set me aside from the rest of the players, and it wasn’t like that. We had a team. It wasn't about one player. 1 might could run fast and I might could catch. But sonielxxly had to throw it to me and sonielxxly had lo block while Earl threw it." The 6-1. 190-pound Fos­ ter played defensive end In the Shrine Bowl, which resulted in a 31-27 win for South Carolina. "1 didn't really enjoy playing in it. because back in those days you weren’t allowed to tackle the quarter­ back he said. "You cotjldn't hit him. Well, that just wasn't n game. Ute way I wns used lo playing ball, you were aiming lo kntx.*k the qunner- b:ick down." Three Rebels signed grant-in-aids with Appala­ chian St. - Foster. Shoaf and Bamhardt. **We all promised we'd go to the same school." The unforgettable '65 Rebels (lO-l) blnsied regu- hir-scnson oppuneni.s .165- 37. They gave up six TDs in (he regular season, but only three came against the defense. They achieved the first conference title in the lOih iry.There w.xsn't anoth­ er unbeaten regular season until the *04 War Eagles went ll-O.'nie ‘65 and '04 teams remain the only ones to go unbeaten in the regular season. It was 19 years later (1984) before Davie won at least :i share of the confer­ ence title. It wns 34 years later (1999) before Davie won nnoiher title outright. The scoring defense (6.3 points per game) remains the standard by which all Davie (cams are measured. Foster.69.lives in Mocks­ ville. Have you retired? "I can't spell retired." he said. “I still lay floors a couple days a week and I fish a little bit. Tliat’s about it.” Coach Bob Butts’ team in *60, from left: Chuck Tomlinson, Joe Holcomb, Bill Evans, Jim Dickinson, Larry Smith, Barry Southern, Jerry “Mole” Spry, Benny Merrell, Grimes “Bimmy” Parker, John Grimes. Charles Crawford, Jim Anderson. i7?^7S 12 Ea’’ ■ - - 40 ^66 ‘ II ' - Bill Evans (front row. No. 88) on Wake Forest's freshman football team in 1962. Voted Best All-Around were Bill Evans (left) and Molly Tutterow. Ronnie Foster catches a 34-yard pass vs. Asheboro. At righL with App SL coaches on hand. Earl Shoaf. Ronnie Foster and Nayrex Bamhardt sign. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tburs<l>y. Ang. 3. 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, AuR. 3,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Cana/Pino New Union Methodist Members Enjoy Church Picnic By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Noah Drye nnd Chris Wilson on Aug. 3; Sue Brockway, Alli­ son Swisher nnd Slade Kea­ ton on Aug. 5; Austin Ot- tone nnd Jo Frazier on Aug. 6; Andrew Reavis. Hunter Sipe. Aiden Sipe and Judy Biackweider on Aug. 7: Kirkylon Hamilton and Zira Wilson on Aug. 8; and Gory Allen. Terry Allen. Anthony _ , Smith and Walker Daniel Ijames Baptist Vacation Bible School children learn about God s creation. Reeves on Aug. 9. Congrat­ ulations to Jamie and Wendi White who will celebrate their anniversary on Aug. 6. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The folks at New Union UMC enjoyed a church pic- . nic on Saturday with games for ages, a bouncy house for the children, hotdogs nnd hamburgers and music by the praise band from Grays Chapel UMC. It was a great time of fun, food and fel­ lowship. Homecoming services at New Union will be Sun­ day. Aug. 13 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Dr. Ste­ ven Rainey, a former pas­ tor at New Union, will be the guest speaker. A cov- cred-dish lunch will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center imme­ diately following the ser­ vice. Revival services will be held Sunday-Wednesday at 7 nightly with special music beginning nt 6:30. Music will be provided by Hazy Ridge Bluegrass on Sunday. Lonesome Road on Monday. Chasen Vessels on Tuesday, and Friends of Harmony on Wednesday. The annual Fall Festival nt New Union will be Satur­ day. Sept. 23 from IOa.m.-2 pun. The church is at Coun­ ty Line nnd Sheffield roads. Reservations for vendor space are being taken. Call me at 336-751-7567. email brfttaiiey®nisn.com or mes­ sage me on Facebook. Ijames Baptist enjoyed a special, learning and fun- filled week beginning with an outdoor movie on Friday July 21. nnd Vacation Bible School beginning Sunday night. It was a great oppor­ tunity for children to un­ derstand Biblical principles and how they apply to ev­ eryday life. The theme was “Galactic Starveyors”. Stu­ dents learned how the world was brought inlo existence, the downfall of man, Ihc resiomiion through Jesus Christ, nnd the ongoing re­ lationship we should have Craft time Is always fun for the children attending Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist Church near Mocksville. Children enjoy the slip and slide on the final night of Bible School; and have “Vauda Bread" made by Sam Collins. Sam Collins and Pastor Daniel Harmon gaze at the stars in God's universe: and Hunter McDaniel and Sydney \ the youth in Bible study on the first night of the youth retreat. with the Savior. An nvenige of 20 children attended with 26 adult volunteers. Chil­ dren brought items for the _ _ - -r- Plca.se See S-C - Page B7 Remembering Valuable County Residents IIa.xxelixie I*aixxt;in.g • interior ancL‘Exterior • 'Pressure. 'Washing SS6-94O-8S6O Children learn about their ongoing relationship with God during story time. ‘ New Patient SPECIAL: $1-4-9! Cal! For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLEIVIfamily dentistry Jason Oaputo D.D.S., P.A.Cigna. MatUa. Daha C&ntaL and Aalna. MoU olk-T naorancai UadaNacooHa-.v113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocUsvilleFamilydentislry.conn (336) 753-663^^ CALL NOW POR AN APPOINTMENT Children take part in one of many team building exercises that were a part of the Bible school. By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Davie County has lost many valuable resident.s during the last several months. Among them: Mr. Carl Boon. Mr. Roger Davis, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. Clyde Hendricks, Mr. Paul Shew and Mr. Junior York. All of these people contrib­ uted positively to Ihe fabric of Davie County. The peo­ ple of Pino nnd Cana want Ihc families of these people to know that their contribu­ tions to their fellow man are greatly appreciated. Mr. Carl Boon served Davie County in many ways, particularly after lie retired. Among others, he served as a Dnvie Coun­ ty Commissioner, and as a member of the board of the Mebane Foundation and of the Davie Counly Commu­ nity Foundation. He always worked to sec that the best interest of Ihc people of Dn­ vie County was served. We counted Mr. Boon as n member of Ihe Pino com­ munity because he owned Whip-O-Will Farm right here in the Pino for many years and raised Brangus cattle there. We appreciate the contributions lhat he made to our community. Mr. Roger Davis is missed so much by the mem­ bers of Bread of Life Baptist Church where he served in every way possible to help S-C ... Continued Prom Page B6 Pregnancy Care Center os their mission project. The goal was exceeded. A pizza party was held for children, workers and parents on Fri­ day night. A short program concluded the week. The Youth ot Ijames also had a special retreat lost weekend that included 12 youth, college students Hunter McDaniel and Syd­ ney White as teachers, and Wendi While, Kristi Lani­ er and Andreia Collins as leaders. Hunter and Sydney were able to leach from ex­ perience that the students have not yet encountered. Three students made a pro­ fession of faith. For their mission project, the Youth collected items in packs for children going into foster care who sometimes bring no personal items. They prepared packs for militaiy personnel, and provided blankets for children re­ ferred to Dragonfiy House. Ijames homecoming is scheduled for Aug. 13. Ev­ eryone is invited to hear guest speaker. Rowan Fay, pastor of Community Cov­ enant Church, nt the 11 a.m. worship service. A meal will follow in Ihe fellowship hall. Bring your favorite foods and join us. Revival services will be in Septem­ ber. Ijames is holding a Sum­ mertime Bible Club for chil­ dren will be held Sundays Aug. 6, 13 and 27 at 5:45 p.m. Deep Roots will per­ forming Aug. 18 at the Farmington Community Center. The Center Fair is sched­ uled for Sept. 8 and 9. The historic fair has been an integral pan of Davie and surrounding communities for almost six decades. The fair is looking for volun­ teers. If you would like to help, please contact I5oris at 336-492-5517 or Ray at 336-492-7754. Entries for the county fair will be ac­ cepted on Friday from 5-8 pjn. and on Salurday from 7:30-9 ajn. No items will his church and its members. You might find Roger mow­ ing the yard, making need­ ed repairs nt Ihe church, or leading in prayer at the Sun­ day morning worship ser­ vice. He would nlso come lo the aid of any member in need. After Roger retired from Rcynold.s Tobacco, he worked part-time for North­ west Dairy Equipment. He was a pleasant, hard-work­ ing employee who would come at a moment's notice when a dairy fanner could nol milk: be it midnight or Sunday afternoon. Roger is nol only sorely missed by the members of his church, but also by everyone in­ volved with Northwest Dairy Equipment. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was an important person in Ihe village of Advance. She was a person 1 heard about long before I went to work at Shady Grove School. In fact, the last time 1 saw Mrs. Zimmerman was when the school was celebrating a special anniversary, nnd Mrs. Zimmerman was a special guest. Since she and I did not want to go outside for a balloon release, wc snt in the cafeteria nnd had a fine conversation. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman lived in Advance for al­ most 100 years, nnd she did much to preserve the histo­ ry of Advance nnd of Davie County. She was nn excel­ lent historian, who helped prepare the Davie Counly Heritage Book. She was the historian for the Advance Methodist Church: and as such, she made sure that the members of that cungrega- lion knew about and appre­ ciated the history of their church. Mrs.Zimmerman's fami­ ly members must feel lucky lhat she did so much to pre­ serve the history of their family. Not only the people who presently live in Ad­ vance but those who have long since moved away appreciated Mrs. Zimmer- mnn'.s Advance column in the Dnvie County Enter­ prise Record ns wa.s noted in a letter to the editor in that newspaper. If one listed nil of the gotxJ work.s done by Mr. Clyde Hendricks, it would probably fill up an entire column or more in this newspaper. Mr. Hendricks, however, did not publicize his good works but went about quietly doing good, anonymously. For exam­ ple. he built a swimming pool for a child, who had disease who could only gel the exercise she needed by swimming. Very few {>coplc knew that Mr. Hcndrick.s helped that family meet the needs of their handicapped child: but of course, he did nut want anyone to know. This is only an example: there arc probably hundreds of cases where Mr. Clyde Hendricks came forward with the funds to meet des­ perate needs uf people. He also hcl|>cd people in need by being a strong supporter of the Storehouse for Jesus. Mr. Hendrix was a loyal member of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church in Mocksville. One just ex­ pected to sec him ushering when hc/she entered that church. He would smile and help you find a seal even when the church was crowded. Mr. Hendrix was an honest, successful busi- nes.s man and a great hu- manilarinn. Mr. Paul Shew lived in the Davie Academy com­ munity. but he worked for many years ns :i barber in Cooleemee where he hnd many friends. He, therefore, contributed to both com­ munities. Mr. Shew wn.s an active member of Salem United Methodist Church where he served as treasurer of special funds. Upon Mr. Shew’s death, there were enough gifts made in his memory to Salem United Methodist Church lo finish paying for their new fellow­ ship hall. Those gifts were n special way to remember a man who was loyal to his church and who cared deep­ ly for his family and com­ munity. Mr. A.R. York III "Ju­ nior” York died unexpect­ edly on July 22. His death .sent shock waves through Mocksville nnd Dnvie. Ju­ nior spent hours on end nt his service station al Salis­ bury and Gaither streets in .Mtx;ksville. inking care of the needs of his customers. It is hard to find a station that does lhat anymore. When 1 worked in .Mocksville, il was Junior York that 1 called when I had a fiat lire or a dead battery. He would say, we will be right there. That resulted in a feeling of relief because 1 didn't know how to fix a (ire and 1 sure didn't know whnt to do about a dead battery. Tlic editor of Ihe Enterprise, Mr. Dwight Sparks, did a tine job in this week's newspaper telling the Junior York story —the story of a wnr hero who spent untold hours helping Ihe people of Mocksville nnd Dnvie Counly with their automotive needs. Again the residents of Cana and Pino say thank you for the many contribu- tiuiis by these people who lived in and cared for Davie Counly as well a.s to other who made special contribu­ tions but I failed to mention in this column. Kathy and Bob Ellis have a new camper, and they recently spent a week camping with a group of 16 friends at Carolina Beach. They enjoyed the camp­ ing experience as did their grandson. Nathan. who has spent the summer with his grandparents. After the week nt Carolina Beach, Kathy and Bob uxik Nathan to his home near Jnck.son- vilic. Fla. After spending several days in Florida. Bob and Kathy arc now back al ihcir home in Pino: and they seem lo be sold on camping after this first experience with their new camper. Fran Dill Craver. her husband, Dennis, and their daughter. Megan. were also part of the group of 16 campers. Fran, the daughter of the lale Bob and Loui.se Dill, spent part of her youth in the Pino community. Marlene Dull Trivette and a friend recently spent several days nt Oak Island, where they visited friends. Marlene and her late hus­ band. Calvin, who passed away about a year ago. owned a cottage at Oak Is­ land for several years: and they enjoyed spending lime there. They sold the house before Calvin died. Mar­ lene is planning to build a new house here in Pino. She may be able to move inlo Ihc new house before Thanksgiving. On Aug. 6. there will be a covered-dish lunch at Wes­ ley Chapel which will be followed by .*« meeting of the church council. All council members are urged to attend this important meeting. The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church are taking a break from serving breakfast during the summer months, but they are looking forward to serving their many loyal friends on the third Saturday in September. New Union Methodist members enjoy music, food, fun and fellowship at a church picnic. be accepted after 9 a.m. on Saturday. For rules and reg­ ulations. please contact Peg­ gy at 336-75 1 -3169 or Doris at 336-492-5517. We look forward to your entries and making this year the great­ est fair ever. In addition to great barbecue, which will be available both days, you can do some early shopping with the vendors that will showcase their talents. 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 snacks. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m.: Aug. 7. t-shirt art. bring a l-shirt:Aug. 14.solar eclipse DIY project; Aug. 21. game day: Aug. 28. make spinners using used CDs. Supplies ore provided. I-CARE which pro­ vides assistance to low-in- cotne families will offer Chapel UMC. performs at New Union.Th© Barefoot Servants, programs Tuesdays Aug. 8 and Aug. 22 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks for veterans will provide assistance on Thursdays Aug. lO and 24. Maker Saturdays arc from 10-noon each week: Aug. 5. make DIY slime: Aug. 12. t-shirt art. bring your t-shirt: Aug. 19. solar eclipse DIY: nnd game day on August 26. Supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred. Tom Cioer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. praise band from Grays Dot Keller. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale. Lena NIae Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Danteron. John Hen­ ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Hilda Keaton. Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richanlson. Our sincere condolences to the families of Elsie Simpson. Hope Hall.and Janie Guion. Submit items to brjlnii- 7567 no later than 10 p.m ley®in.ni.corn or call 751- Saturdays. UQUIDnnON AUCTION FARMINGTON Antiques & Collectibles Saturday, Aug. 5th. @ 10 a^ari. 2331 NC Hwy 801N, Mocksville Stex-en Cates. NCAL »9O7-t. NCAFL *9833 <2axx>lina. Auction House 336-523-6799 ^'tvss-.curolituiauctionhousc.com DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Aug. 3.2017 - B9B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aur.3. 2017 A.dfninistrative Court Pro Scramble Golf Tourney Sept. 11 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on July 21. Presiding: Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecut­ ing: Pearce Dougan. a.ssis* tant DA. - Abednego N. Abbey, speeding 93 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70. S2OO. cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per - Charles K. Agunubi, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Walter C. Allen, speed­ ing 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $75. ar^ gja i^eattyfoTr SUMMER DRIVINQ!' BAPTIST CHURCH 25800ld Glory Road.Clemmons | 336-712-1661 Visit our website to learn more about us and to stay informed of upcoming events. Sermons available online. whbcofclemnnon5.org HOURS: Momhtf A Tuoed»y 3:30 am-3dfO pm Wednosdap-Fridpr S:3O am-9:00 pm Saturday 5:30 am- 3:00 pm Sunday 7:00 atrr- 3dMJ pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at ihe Ellis Center) Wagtoesifay after 3 D.m. Kids Under 10 Eat FREE wMi pwfcw tfca niursdav Night after 3 t9.m. 2 Can Dine for *14** Friday NioM after 3 gf.m. 2 8oz. Hamburger Steak Dbiners *17** OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jamie Moore Amos, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - A'dina Cymon Aus- bome. speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $75, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Dewain Eugene Bald­ win. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 69 in a 60. $150, - Erick Xavier Banegas. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plcn. - Jackson T. Barringer. exceeding posted speed, driving left of center, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Dillon Amadeus Bates, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, cnncelcd/rcvoked/ suspended ccrtincatc/tag. dismissed, corrected. - Nancy C. Bcllemore. speeding 68 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment.$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Todd Nathaniel Bern- son. speeding in excess of 65 miles per hour, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Billie T. Bonrdwinc. failure to wear scat bell. $25.50. cost. Automotive^ Check ^ncludea: * Check Freon Levels i! «Check for Leaks * Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check * Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. FroonadOitionaletiarge (Rt34Aonly) CtUlTodimto Schedule 'Your •fippoiniment im'Hwy.GH'Weat, MochMlte, "NC 336-751-3372 Dental Implants Denial Implanls are changing tho way pooplo live. They ore doslgnoa to provido o (oundatlon tor teplocoment teeth that look, feel, orut tuncllon like notural teelh. At Advanced Orel & Foelol Surgery, wo hove Ihe specialized Irolnlng ond experience to best handle your denial Implant needs. Evory ^rfday SSgam Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery - Brandon Austin Boone, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment.$50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kamil Jadd Boulos. speeding 67 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Gus Bouloumbasis. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Benjamin Mark Boyd, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $100. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Eric Dougla.s Bray, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brianna Elizabeth Brewer, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Margaret D. Brooke, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher K. Brown, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gerald William Brown, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Trung Due Bui. speed­ ing 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Joshua David Burney, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Tracy F. Burragc. oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance. dismissed, corrected. - Kathy Ann Byerly, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$75, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mary Amanda Cahill, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee*. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea. - Daniel Lee Campbell, reckless driving to endan­ ger. reduced to unsafe move­ ment. $25. cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion . expired registration. no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed per plcn. - Felix Chan, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost; reckless driving-wanion disregard, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Dean Chancy. s|>ccding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee; expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Sharon Edwards Cheek, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - John Andrew Choate Jr., speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jonathan F. Cleaver, aid nnd abet opcmlar's license violation, dismissed per plea of principal. - Timothy A. Clements, speeding 86 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Tracey Ellen Click, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Suzanne Marie Collins, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SlOO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Shelby Renee Court­ ney. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Allison E. Cousins, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, Go Ahead & Smile .N-O^One*- IWilLKELQMt cost. $50 equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plcn. - William G. Cranford, failure lo slop for stop sign/ red light, dismissed per plcn: driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Phillip Morris Cross, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee, - Courtney D. Cureton. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Latoya C. Cuthrell, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kntclynn Ann Darling, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. - Garrett H. Davis, speed­ ing 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Perry Lee Deadmon. improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Valeric Nicole Deal, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Kevin Clifford Deas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. -Quentin Daniel Deaton, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced lo 79 In a 70. $50. cost. - Barry F. Derr, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed. civil. - Patty Jo Deskins, speeding 74 in a SS. reduced lo 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Daniel Edward Devoid, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. civil. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host its 20th Annual Pro Scramble Golf Tour­ nament on Monday. Sept. 11 at the Oak Valley Golf Club. Professional golfers serve as "captains’* of the teams consisting of five amateur players. A shot­ I MUST HAVE BOU-ee OVSB OW IT LAST NI&HT, BUT THIS MOBWIN6 MV BACK FEELS aBEAT'.'.' gun start at noon gets the day started followed by a post-toumameni dinner and awards ceremony. Since the loumamcni will take place on Sept. 11. this year’s event will have a patriotic feci, including a contest for Most Patriot­ ic Golf Attire. A Hoic-ln- Onc Contest sponsored by Cameron Insurance will also be held where one lucky player could win $10,000. 'Flic Pro Scramble Golf Tournament i.s the cham­ ber's key annual fundraiser and proceeds arc designat­ ed for furthering the Davie Chambcr’.s mission to de­ velop business initiatives and support economic development and growth throughout Ihe year. "Tlie tournament is ,'«n excellent platform for our thriving business commu­ nity and all its stakeholders to enjoy a day of network­ ing nnd gulf." said Car­ olyn McMnnamy. cham­ ber president. ’’With the unique team format nnd beautiful location, the Da­ vie Chamber’s tournament has become one of the top tournaments in the area. As a result, the toumament fills quickly, and there are only a few team slol.s still remaining." The chamber invites in­ terested players to register. Sponsorship opportunities are available fn>m $150 to $2,500. Contact the cham­ ber office as sexin as possi­ ble to be included in tour­ nament promotions. For more information about registration and sponsorships, contact the chamber. (336) 751-3304. wwwxiaviechamberxotu. Our Slarbei lia,s Someihine Icor XSverxoz&e! Fruits * Vegetables * Jams« Herbs * Eggs Cheeses • Rowers • Pastries Plants . Honey • Breads * Crafts * Meats and MOREl For more info call 336>753-a7OS or visit www.moclcsvillenc.org JTresh, Healthy^and Ijocal*;^ IJAV’IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 3. 2017 - Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug.3. 2017 LEGAL NOTICES that you may have In the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed lo sell the Property and to deliver to tho purchas­ er a deed to said real estate lit lee simple, free and clear ol all encumbrances, and that tho In­ terests and equities ot redemp­ tion ot tho Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de- fenso to such pleading no taler Clovoland. Unknown Spouao of ‘fton September 13. 2Ot7 and beginning. Audrey Lynn Clovoland. Dlanno upo" ‘“"U'e “» Clovoland. Unknown Spouse Pa«y seeking service against Pane eoe of Diana Cleveland. Gordon you will apply to Iho court lor the Clovoland. Unknown Spouse «!'•* sought. oZ Gordon Clovoland, Hanry This day ol July 17. 2017. Junior Clovoland, Unknown Richard J. Kanla Spouse of Henry Junior Cleve- Attorney lor Plalnlllf land, MIehaol Todd Cleveland, 600-A Conlrepark Drive Unknown Spouao of Michael Asheville. North Carolina 2B805 Todd Clovoland. Hleky Daniel (028)252-8010 Cleveland. Unknown ~ NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BYPUBUCHnOH IN THE GENERAL COUFTT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 17 CvD 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County. A Body Politic d Corporate vs. Audrey Lynn unpaid property taxes owing to Oavie County on your Interest In the property described as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron stake In center of Public Rood and running N. 2 1/2 dogs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone: thence S. 75 dogs. W. 4.00 chs. to Elm and Iron stako: thence S. 2 dags. West 7.84 chs. to point In cen­ ter ol Public Road; thence N. 68 degs. East 4.2B chs. lo the intalning 3 acres, i. See Book 64, OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Exoeulor ol the Estate ot William Retd Nunn, Jr., deceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the osiate of sold de­ ceased, lo exhibit them to the un- dersignod el 2150 Country Club Road. Suite 180. Winston-Sa­ lem. North Carolina 27104. on or before the 3rd day ol November. 2017, or Ihls Notico will bo pload- 1 their recovery. COE. Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against tho estate ot the deceased to exhibit them lo tho undersigned on or before Octo­ ber 20. 2017. or Ihls Notice will bo ploadod In bar ot Ihelr right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estale will please make Immediate payment. This tho 13th day ol July. 2017. Patricio Coo Smith, Executrix of the Eatato ot Joan Adama Coe of Picky Daniel Cleveland, Un­ known Hoira at Law ot Annlo Lee Arnold, Unknown Heirs at Lew ot Audrey Lynn Clove- land, Unknown Heirs at Law of Dianne Cleveland, Unknown Hairs at Law of Gordon Clove- ........................ land. Unknown Hairs at Law of OF JUSTICE Henry Junior Cleveland, Un- DISTRICT COURT DIVISION known Heirs at Law of MIehaol pile NO. 17 CvD 260 Todd Cleveland, Unknown NORTH CAROLINA Heirs at Law ot Ricky Daniel DAVIE COUNTY Cleveland Davie County, A Body Politic TO: Audrey Lynn Cleveland, and Corporate vs. Unknown Unknown Spouse ol Audrey ............... Lynn Cleveland. Dianne Cleve­ land. Unknown Spouse of Diane Cloveland, Gordon Clevolond. Unknown Spouse of Gordon Cleveland. Henry Junior Cleve­ land. Unknown Spouse of Hen- LEGAL NOTICES (248) 762-0074 Raymond J. Salloum (P368S2) Co^ounsel for Plaintiff 40700 Woodward, Suite 305 Bloomfield Hills. Michigan 48304 (248) 594-4700 ORDER REGARDING ALTERNATE SERVICE At a sosslon of said Coun hold m the City of Ponttae. Oakland County, Michigan on JULY 13, 3017. PRESENT: Hon. Mortha Anderson, Circuit Court Judge. This manor having como before the Court by Plainiilfs Exparte Motion For Altornaiivo Servico. tho court having boon fully intormod regarding tho need for allernnio sorvico. and. the coun having dotorminod tho form tor allornalo sorvice ns prayed (or, being appropriate. Now Ihorolor, upon Plaintiffs Exparte Motion For Altomativo Sorvico, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that service ot the Summons and Complaint upon Defen­ dant. Nanette M. Kuhn, be by (a) rogular mail oddrossod lo each ol the bolow addresses. (b) cortilied mail - return receipt' addressed Io each ol the bolow addresses, and (c) publication In a legal newspaper In each county in which each ol the fol­ lowing addressos are located: 1. 4902 Dominica Way, Apple Valley, Minnesota lose an interest In the property it she fails to respond or partic- ipaio in the proceeding. DECEDENT'S ESTATE OR TRUST Case Number 16STPB05148 Superior Court ot California Counly of Los Angolos 111 North Hill Street Los Angolos. Californio ConIral District - Stanley Mosk Courlhouso ESTATE OF: Allred Roscoe This notico is required by This notico does not require Project No. 2197-117 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILING ANO SOLICITING COM­ MENTS. MOTIONS TO IN­ TERVENE, AND PROTESTS (July 12. 2017) Toko notico that Iho to'lowing NOTICE OF POBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUFTTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE NEW SECTION 130.03, COUNTY SEAL ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to tho requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter f 53-A ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina and Section 130.03 ol fhe Davie County Code of Ordi- nances, that tho Davio County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in tho Commissioners Room of tho Davio County Administration Building located at 123 Soulh Main Siroot, Mocksvillo, NC on Monday. August 7. 2017 at 6:00pm to hoar tho following requests; SropDROtLOrdlniincaB. The Board will hold a public hearing to consider tho now soction lo the Oovio County Codo of Or- dinancos titled: Davio County Seal Ordlnanco. Tho public Is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will bo an opportunity to bo heard In favor ot. or In opposi­ tion to. the above items. As a result of Iho public hearing, sub- slantiol changes might be made In Iho advertised proposal, ro- fleeting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Copios ol tho proposod Davio County Seal will be mado avail­ able at the Clerk ol tho Board of County Commissioners office located in Iho Administration Building, 123 North Main Street. Mocksville. NC. 27028. Stacy A. Moyor Clerk to tho Beard ot Davio Counly Commissioners Publish: July 27. Aug. 2 websito at htlp://www.ferc.gov using the "eLibrary* link. Enter the docket number excluding the last three digits in the dock­ et number field lo access tho documont. You may also reg­ ister online at htip'j/www.forc. gov/docs-llling/esubseription. asp to bo noilliod via email ol filings and issuances re- other pending pfojQcjs ppr assistance, call “ BM.20B.307a or o-moil BER- COnlineSupport(9lorc.gov. lor TTY. call (202) 502-8659. A copy is also available for In­ spection and roproducllon ot address in Hom (h) above. FATHER OP A MALE CHILD BORN ON JUNE 16. 2006. IN HORRY COUNTY. SOUTH CAROUNA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliol against you has boon filed >n tno ntxive-ontillod action. Tho noluco of Ihp roliol sought Is ns lollows: nn action alleging nogloct logarding a male child born on Juno 16. r-O06. in Oovio County, North Carolina (An Order lor Sorvico by Publi- cnllon wns ontorod by iho District Court on July 17. 2017.) You are roquirod lo rnako do- (onso lo such plonding not lotor Ihon Soplombor 12. 2017. sold dolo boing forty (40) days from tho first publication ot Ihls notice, nnd upon your failure to do so, Iho Davio County Dopnrtmont ot Social Sorvicas will opply lo the Court tor tho roliol sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED lo ap­ pear and answer Iho Potlllon by serving tho. original ol your writ- ton response upon Iho Oovio County Clork ol Superior Court. Juvonilo Division, Oavio County Hull ol Justlco. 140 South Main StroOI. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. within forty (40) days nftor tho dote ol tho first publication, or no loter than Seplombor 12. 2017. You must also sorvo n copy ol your wiitlon response on tho Po- lillonor's Altornoy listed bolow rosontod by on altornoy In Ihls case. II you want on allornoy ond cannot altord ono, the Court will appoint nn allornoy for you. You may contact tho Oavio Counly Clork ot Superior Court Immodi- atoly lo ask tor a court-appointod any altornoy appointed lo repro- sonl you In anothor caso will nol roproaoni you In Ihls caso unloss the Court appoints that person again or you rotalrt them. A copy ot tho Potllion may olso bo ob- tainod from tho Clork ot Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given Iho 3rd day ot August. 2017. Holly M. Groco. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Altornoy lor Davio Counly OSS 123 South Mom Strool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Phono; 336-753-6012 Publish: Aug 3,10.17 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED os I ecutor ol the Estato of VIVIAfI KENNEDY CAMPBELL, li Davio County. NC. this Is to all persons, firms and corpord- tlons having claims against saH Estato to present written clalfci to tho undersigned on or befone October 20. 2017 (being three (9) months Irom tho llrsl day of pul - llcallon ol this notice) or Ihls n<J- tice will be pleaded In bar ol ihefr recovery. All pereons, firms corporations indebted lo said Ei ■ late will please make Immadla's payment lo the undersigned. This the aoihdsyof July. 20lk Junlua Pago Campbell Executor ot tho Eetete 191 Shollowbrook Dr.. Advance, NC 27008 PUBLISH; July 20.27; Aug.9. hydrooloctrie applleallon boon mod and is avollabto for public In- spocUon: a. Application Typo: Shoreline Management Plan - Updated Guldolinos b. Projoet No; 2197-117 c. Dale Filed: May 12. 2017 d. Applicant: Cube Yadkin Gonorallon, LLC o. Nome ol Project: Yadkin Hydrooleciric Project I. Location: Tho Yadkin and Poo Dee rivers In Stanly, Davidson. Monigom- ery. Rowan, and Davio coun- lies. North Carolina g. Filed Pursuant to: Fodoral Power Act, 16 USC 7910 - 825r h. Applicant Contact: Mark Gross. Cubo Hydro Cor- ollnas. LLC. 293 Highway 740. Badin. NC 28009-0575. (704) 422-5774 I. FERC Contact: Mark Carter. (678) 245-3083. mark.cartori9lerc.gov J. Deadline for filing com­ ments, motions to Intervene, and protests: August 11. 2017. The Commission strongly encourages electronic filing. Please tile comments, motions to Intervene, and protests us­ ing the Commission's oFlIIng system at http://www.ferc.gov/ docs-tlling/oliling.asp. Com­ menters can submit brief com­ ments up to 6.000 characters, without prior registration, us­ ing the oComment system at hltp;//www.(erc.gov/docs-lillng/ ecomment.asp. You must in­ clude your name and contact information at tha ond ol your comments. For assisianco. ploaso contact FERC Online Support at FERCOnlineSup- porttSfere.gov. (866) 208-3676 (loll free), or (202) 502-B6S9 (TTY). In lieu ol electronic til­ ing, please send a paper copy to: Secretary. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. 888 First Streol. NE, Washington, O.C. 20428. The first page ol YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS “fV parsons Indobled to said Estate 323 Konnen Krost Road I please moke Immediate pay­ ment. This the 3rd day ol August. 2017 Deughn Nunn Eagan, Executor of the Eetate of Wtlllem Retd Nunn, Jr. Kangur & Porter. LLP Attorneys at Law 2150 Country Club Road Suita 160 WInslon-Salem. NC 27104 PUBLISH: Aug.3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estato ol Carl N. Boon (a/k/a Carl Naihon Boon. Jr.. Cart N. Boon. Jr.. Carl Boon), lalo of Bormuda Run. Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned does horeby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estalo ol said decedent to oxhlbll them to Iho Advanco. NC 27006 LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING on Iron stake In North edge of 18 fool B.S.T.. Sr 1605. the Mary Van Eaton es­ tate Southeast comer; thence South 84 degrees 46 minutes Publish; AUG. 3.10,17 West 100.00 feet to railroad spike In said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an Iron stake In tho old line; thonce North 78 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to the old rock comer found in place; thenco South 03 de­ grees 13 minutes West 479.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- NING, containing 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion of a cortaln porcol or tract ol land described in Deed Book 64. page 606. Davie Reg­ istry. See Book B2, Pogo 680. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING al a railroad spike edge of S. R. 1805 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest comer ol the within described tract and lying In the Alton Foster (Deed Book SO, Pago 287) eastern boundary, and running thence Irom the point and place ol beginning. North 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. East 30.00 feet to an Iron pin on a proporty tine, thence continuing said bearing 506.64 IO an Iron found al a io* elm tree, northwest comer of tho within described tract and the nonheast comer ol Alton Foster, southeast comer of Herman L. Volpe (Deed Book 88. Page 62) and the southwest comer of the Mrs. W. F. Martin heirs (Deed Book 27. Pago 514). thence with the Martin heirs Nonh 78 deg. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an Iron pin. nonheast comer of the within described tract, thonce South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an Iron pin lying on a prop­ erty line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved portion ol S. R, 1605, Southeast comer ol the with­ in described tract, ihonce with said rood Soulh 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.60 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.008 acres as par plat and survey ol Sam P. Hall. R.L.S. dated October 20. 1993. The above described tract is a portion ol the Mary Van Ea­ ton heirs property described In Deed Book 64. Page 806. Oavio County Registry. See Book 171. Pago 725. Also being Identified as Par­ cel 10# JSOOOOOOae a. Davio County Tax Ofliee. Address; Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plalntifl seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. lo have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate In tee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equllies ol redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property bo forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than September 13. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This day of July 20. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plalntllf eoO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-6010 Publish: AUG. 3,10,17 Agencies may obtain copios ot you to appear Ir NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT Heirs al Law of Edna Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Jake Van Eaten, Unknown Heirs at Law ot John Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Magaleno Cody, a/k/a Magdalene Cody, Madgalene Cody, a/k/a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Co-Executors of Iho Estate of JEWEL COWAN DULIN, leto ol Oavie Counly. NC. thia Is to notlly all persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estalo to prosont written clolm lo Iho undersigned on or beloro October 20. 2017 (being throe (9] months from the first day of pub­ lication ot this notice) or Ihls no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo said Es­ talo will ploaso make immodlalo paymoni to Iho undersigned. This the 20lh doy ol July. 2017. Sueott Dulln Heaggena, Co-Exaeulor of tha Estate 245 Junle Beauchamp Rd.. Henry Wataon Dulln, Jr. Co-Executor ot the Selata 178 Junle Beauchamp Rd.. Advanco. NC 27006 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.9.10 ty Junior Cleveland. Michael Margarita Cody, Unknown Todd Cloveland. Unknown ■ ' ~ ........ Spouse of Michael Todd Cleve­ land, Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Unknown Spouse ol Ricky Dan- let Cleveland. Unknown Heire at Law ol Annie Lee Arnold. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Au­ drey Lynn Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Dianne Cleve­ land. Unknown Heirs at Law of Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Henry Junior Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Ricky Daniel Cleveland Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: Foredosura sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Oavie County on your Interest In the property described as follows; Helts at Law of Sarah Allison, Unknown Heirs at Law ot Ethel Wilson. Unknown heirs at law of Edward Allison. B. T. Cody, Unknown Spouse of B.T. Cody, Unknown heirs at law of Booker S. Cody. DeAnna Cody. Unknown Spouse of DeAnna Cody, Deborah Cody. Unknown Spouse of Deborah Cody, Ed­ ward Cody. Unknown Spouso ef Edward Cody. Unknown heirs at law ot Floyd Cody. Un­ known holrs at law ot John Lee Cody. Mery Cody. Unknown Spouso ot Mary Cody, Samuel J. Cody. Unknown Spouso of Samuel J. Cody. Oavie County Hospital, Uanholdor, a/k/a Da­ vie Medical Centor, a/k/a Davto County Emorgency Health Corporation TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ot Edna Wilson. Unknown Heirs at Lew ol Jake Van Eaton. Un­ known Heira at Law ol John undersigned al One West Fourth Street. I2lh Floor. Winston-Sa­ lem. NC 27101. on or before the I3lh day of Ociobsr. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recovery. All parsons, tirms and corporations Indebted to the said ostalo will please mako Im­ modlalo paymont lo tho under­ signed. This the 19th day of July. 2017. MEUSSA P. aUlNLEY. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF CARL N. BOON Womble Carlyle Sandridgo & Rice. LLP Attn; Kimberly H. Stognor One West Fourth Street. I2lh Floor be pleaded In bar Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27: Aug.3 BEGINNING at an iron pin Wilson. Unknown Heirs ot Law Augusto Road and running of Magalene Cody, a/k/a Mag- South IS degs. West 291 feet to dolene Cody, a/k/a Madgalene an iron pin In Carter line: thence —1.»Cody, o/k/a Morgarlta Cody. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Sarah Allison. Unknown Heirs at Law of Ethel Wilson, Unknown heirs ot law of Edward Allison. B. T. Cody. Unknown Spouse ol B.T. Cody. Unknown heirs at law ol Booker S. Cody, DeAnna Cody. Unknown Spouse ol DeAnna Cody, Deborah Cody, Unknown Spouse ol Deborah Cody. Ed­ ward Cody. Unknown Spouse of Edward Cody. Unknown heirs at law ol Floyd Cody. Unknown heirs ol law of John Lee Cody. Mary Cody. Unknown Spouse ol Mary Cody. Samuel J. Cody, Plaintiff seeks to oxllngulsh unknown Spouse of Samuel J. any and all claims and interests Cody. Oavie County Hospital, Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medl- __ ___ ___________ cal Center. Et/k/a Davie County Emergency Healih Corporation South 79 degs. West 89 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 23 dogs. East 227 feet to an Iron pin in Augusta Road; thence with said road 120 feel to the beginning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. May 11, 1960. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed In a deed recorded In Book 64, Page 206. /dso being Identified as Par­ cel ID# K5100A0016. Davie County Tax Office. Address: 160 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27026 Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise golf Club , CaOJuUui Suiter { (336) 909-1200 Toko notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale lo satisfy Ifofz are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1035 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 930 a.m. ' WeeklyPrayerService-Thurs.Noon-lrOOp.m www.nrstiiincmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 ,NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolltlod os Execu­ tor ol the Estole ol BARBARA CHAFFEE JOHNSON a/k/a Bar­ bara C. Johnson, deceased, late ot Oavie Counly. North Carolina. ihiB Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against the eetate ot eald de- ceaaed, lo exhibit them to the un­ dersigned 01 P.O. Box 2316, Ban­ ner Elk. NC 28604 on or beloro the 13lh day ol October, 2017, or thia Notice will be ploadod in bar of Ihelr recovery. All poreone in­ debted to said Estate will please moke immediate payment. This the 13lh day ol July. 2017 Bradley W. Bllfell. Executor of the Ealele of Berbere Cheftee Jehneon W. McNair Tornow Allornoy at Law P.O. Box 2316 Banner Elk. NO 28804 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quelllled os Public Administrator ol tho Estate of GWENDOLYN PARKS, De­ ceased, late of Oavie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnet tho osloto ot the deceased lo exhibit them lo Iho undersigned on or before October 20. 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover ageinsl the oslalo ot the said doeeaeod. All persons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment, This the 13lh day of July. 2017. Bryen C. Thompaon Public Admlnlelrator of the Eetete ef Gwendolyn Parke SURRATT a. THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Mein Street. Suite 2425 WInslon-Salem. NC 27101 (338) 725-6323 PUBLISH: July 13,20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of JOAN ADAMS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol ROBERT HOW­ ARD LAWTON, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Corollna. this Is to notlly all persons having ctalms against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to tho undorsignod on or before Octo­ ber 20. 2017. or this Notico win their right to recover against the ostato ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment. This the 13in day ot July. 2017. Doneld S. Kinney Executor ot the Eetate of Robert Howerd Lawton 23SB Oakton Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 PUBLISH: July 13,20.27; Aug.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ot JAMES T. CLOER, late ol Oavie Counly. NC, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present written claim lo the un­ dersigned on or before October 20, 2017 (being throe (3] months from the first day ot publication o( Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms ond corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immodlale paymoni to tho undersigned. This the 2Oth day ol July. 2017. PENNY M. WINTERS 209 Myrtle Grande Drive Conway. SC 29528 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.3.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollfled as Exoci - tor ol the Estato of ROSALIN 3 BURKE, docoasod. late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this Is k notlly all persons, firms and co porailons having claims again i the estate ol said deceased. i a exhibit them to the undersigne d on or before tho 3rd doy o' vombor. 2017. or thie Notice w|ll bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sa d Estate will please make Immoc i- ate payment. This the 3rd day ol August. 2017 Petrtek E. Burke, Jr., Executor ef the Eetate ot Roeelind Burke 2042 US Hwy. 64 E. PO Box 4 Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLISH: Aug.3.10.17.^ NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executr ol the Estate ol GEORGE DEN­ NY CRAVEN, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carol- na, Ihls Is to notify all person^, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to ti^ undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Novomber, 2017, or ihts Notice will be pleaded In bar pf their recovery. All persons In­ dobled to said Esialo will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of August. 2017 Wendl Creven Berber. Executortx ef the Eelats ot George Denny Czavei 575 Hennessee Street Morganton. NC 28855 PUBLISH: Aug.3.1O.17.^ NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato of NELLIE B. LYONS, docoasod. by and through the Public Administrator. CTA BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner HOWARD REALTY s-Kinga ’'■'isa.'S 330S.S*i»qSt,llxtofc-a&.751.3S38 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ot LOIS J. PRICE, Into ot Davio Counly. NC. this Is lo notlly all porsons, tirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho undoralgned on or beloro October 20, 2017 (being three (31 months Irom tho first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notico will bo pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All por­ sons, lirms and corporations In- dobtad lo said Eslala will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 20th doy ol July. 2017. RANDOLPH J. PRICE Executor ot the Eetete 4917 Morgan Mill Rd.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Namea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant lo the requirements of Paragraph 94.140 of the Dav|e County Code of Ordinances, that the Oavie County Board o* Commissioners will hold a Pub­ lic Hearing In the Commission- era Room ot the Davie County Administration Building. Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday, August 7, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. 1 Road Naming Petttlon. Ttie following are requests for nebv road names for unnamed p6- vate roads serving two (2) or more residences. Enhanc^ E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon approval ol proposed names. I 1) Dandelion Ln- located at 2103 Comatzer Road, Advance 2) Sparrow Lane- located at 484 Calahaln Road. Mocksville All parties and Interested cit­ izens are invited to attend said hearing at which Ume they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all porsons Interested may obtain any additional In- tormatlon on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Technology Solu­ tions Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040. > Publish: July 27. Aug..3 number P-2197-117. Com- monts emailed to Commission stall are not considered part ol the Commission record. The Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure require all Intervenors filing documents with the Commission to serve a copy of that document on each person whose name appears on the oltlclal service list lor vonor files comments or docu­ ments with the Commission re­ lating to tho merits ol an issue that may atfect the responsi­ bilities ol a particular resource agency, they must also servo a copy ot tho document on that resource agency. k. Description ol Request: The licensee filed for Commis­ sion approval revised appendi­ ces to Its approved shoreline management plan pursuant to Article 407 ol the license. Tho revised appendices (I.e.. Appendix E — Specilleaiions lor Private Recreation Focili- tios. Appendix F — Subdivision Access Approval Procedures, and Appendix G — Shoreline Stewardship Policy) were filed during the re-llcensing pro­ cess, discussed In Commission stall's Final Environmental Im­ pact Statement lor the project, but not approved under the new license. The revised appondl- A. BLACKMON, devisees of NELLIE B. LYONS, dooeasod and the unknown heirs ol JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. III. docoasod Raspondonts TO: Yvonne Lyons and Phyllis A. Blackmon Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed In the above-enlHIod action. The nature ol the relief fit® project. Further, if sought Is a follows; possession, control and cus­ tody ol real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS 01 tho lime ol hor death In order to creato assets to pays debts ol and other claims against the Estato and award ol fees associated with said action. You aro roquirod to make defense lo such pleading within forty (40) days from the dale of first publication of this notice, being July 27. 2017. and upon your failure to do so. tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Iho 27th July. 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Admlnletratar ot the for the Eetate of NELLIE B. LYONS, deeeeeed SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. tho application directly from appllconi, m. Individuals desiring to be Included on tho Commission's mailing list should so indicate by writing lo the Secretory ol tho Commission. n. Comments. Protests, or Motions to Intervene: Anyone may submit comments, n pro­ test, or a motion to Intervene In accordance wilh the require­ ments ol Rules ol Practice and Procedure. 18 CFR 385.210. .211. .214. respectively, In determining tho appropriate action to lake, tho Commis­ sion will consider oil proiosts or other comments filed, but only those who filo a motion to intervene In accordance with tho Commission's Rules may become a party to the proceed­ ing. Any comments, proiosts. or motions to intervene must bo received on or before the specllled comment dale for the particular application. o. Filing and Service of Documents: Any tiling must (1) boar In all capital letters tho ti­ tle 'COMMENTS'. 'PROTEST', or -MOTION TO INTERVENE' as applicable; (2) set lorth in tho heading the name ol the applicant and tho project num­ ber of the application to which the filing responds: (3) furnish the name, address, and tele­ phone number ol the person commenting, protesting or in­ tervening: and (4) otherwise comply with the requirements ol IB CFR 385.2001 through 385.2005. All comments, mo­ tions to Intervene, or proiosts must set lorth their evidentiary basis. Any filing made by an Intervenor must be accompa­ nied by proof ol service on all porsons listed in the service list prepared by the Commission in Ihls proceeding, In accordance with 18 CFR 385.2010. Kimberly D. Boso. Socrolary. Publish; Aug. 3. 2017 NOTICE OF HEARING To; Darlene I. Lanier, as a Joint tenant in tho real proper­ ty located at II8I6 Ringwood. Norwalk. CA 90650. APN 8022-018-016. and that tha petition affects her interest In the property and that she could may attend wish 1. NOTICE is given that: Da­ vid McCullar, Petitioner, has tiled Petition to Return Real Properly lo Tho Estato (Pro­ bate Codo Section B50] Proporty Address: 11816 Ringwood. Norwalk. Calllornia 90650 (APN 8022-018-016) "Any person interested in the above proporty. may tile an answer lo the Petition within the roquirod time period" 2. You may rolor to tho tiled documents lor more informo- 3. A HEARING on tho matter will be hold as follows; Dole: 9/21/2017 Timo: 8:30 a.m. DepI: 67 Address ot court: 111 North Hill Street. Los Angeles. Coli- Assistlvo listening systems, computer-assisted reol-iimo captioning, or sign language in- torprolor services are available upon request it ot least 5 days notice is provided. Contact tho clerk's otilce (or Request for Accommodations by Porsons with Disabilities and Order (form MC-410). (Civil Code sec­ tion 54.8.) Mary G. Finlay. Esq. (#203180) Stacy L. Olson. Esq. (#249661) Finloy Low Group. APC 4685 MacArthur Court. Suite Newport Beach. CA 92660 Telephone: 949-269-4139 Attorney lor Petitioner David McCullar 8/3, 8/10, 8/17. 8/24/17 CNS-303S27S# ENTERPRISE RECORD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 14 J 12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A Male cnikJ. bom STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY ciRCurr COURT DEAN DARRELL KULM, a/k/a Doan Maclood-Kulm. a/k/a D. Maelood-Kulm, Plaintiff. Michael C. Hochtman (PI4809) Co-Counsel lor Plaintiff 2102 W. Cass Street. Suite 1O1 Tampa. Flortda 33606 4. Oakland County. Michigan IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that tor each of said publica­ tions. that a Proof of Sorvice ho filed promptly with the coun. /s/ Manna D. Andorson HON. MARTHA D. ANDERSON SUMMONS: NOTICE TO THE DEFEN­ DANT; In tho name ot the people ot tho Slate ol Michigan you are notified: 1. You are being sued. 2. YOU HAVE 21 DAYS otter receiving this summons to tile a written answer with the court and servo a copy on the other party or take other lawful action with the coun <26 days it you were served by mail or you were served outside this slate). 3. 11 you do not answer or take other action within the time allowed. Judgment may be en­ tered against you (or the relief demanded in the complaint. Issued: 6/26/2017 This summons expires Sept 21. 2017. C^n dork Usa Brown Publish; July 27. Aug. 3. 10 The (K) Clues Are for Kids Craarad by Tirrtotny E. Parhar July 31. 30t7 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: July 27. Aug. 3.10 Suite 2425 ces would Increase tlexlbillty Ir Get it yveekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record\ Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Cube Yadkin Generation, LLC Davie County Land For Sale by Owner 10 Acres Buildlng Sites on Private Lake Wooded & Open Land Very Private & Quiet Can 336-940*5616 or 336-909-8114 . for appointment dock design, allow addlllonol lands adjacent to the project lo pursue dock permits, make changes to vegetation removal procedures, etc. I. Locations of the Applica­ tion; A copy ol the application is available lor Inspection and roproducllon al the Commis­ sion's Public Roferenco Room, located at 88B First Stroei. NG. Room 2A. Washington. DC 20426. or by calling (202) 502- 6371. This filing may also bo viewed on the Commission's REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A'C tltiimc ?9tli nixtrief Please conlactm 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Saisbury St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Etnai: jt^ah iSncleg.net Look (or us on Facebook ab RepJufisHosnnl PUDrat#r7tzxtH(M4<z* Tell us you think with a letter to the editor of the Enterprise Record ENTIsRPRI/E-RECORC ACROSS 1. Head-over- hoels in love 5. (K) Opposite of downs 6. (K) Some are saturated 12. Calla lily's plant family 13. Mind-numbing routine 14. Tall, round hairstyle 15. In a kindly manner 17. (K) Stretched tight 18. (K) Vermont harvest from trees 19. (K) Superman's letter 20. (K> Rabbit relatives 21. (K) Horse's food bit 23. "Just to name a few" abbr. 25. Related to 27. (K) Do some rewriting 28. (K) Volcanic spew 31. (K) Apartment payer 33. (K) Ther­ mometer unit 35. (K) It lays at the front door 36. "Diff'rent Strokes" star Coleman 38. Sultan's land 39. (K) Hydrant hookup 40. "7 Faces of Dr.___" (movie of 1954) 41. Used cars for salesmen 44. (K) Apple dessert 46. "Arabian Nights" bird 49. (K) Whore to find Tehran 50. Stately, as an estate 52. Triangle ratio 53. (K) Squeak eliminator 54. Prefix with "space" or “dynamic" 55. (K) Medium grades 56. (K) Some hospital employees 57. Quiet "Hey therel" DOWN 1. (K) Chats a lot 2. Tiler's calculation 3. End of a rifle? 4. (K) Jack Homer's last words 5. Coffeehouso vessels 6. (K) Throbbed, as an artery 7. (K) Sloppy farm homo 8. Causing death 9. <K) At a great distance 10. (K) Opposite of false 11. Drinkers that drink too much 16. (K) Acquire 20. (K) It's far from love 22. (K) Picnic pest 24. (K) Very neat 25. (K) Kind of wrestling 26. Hawaii's Mauna___ 27. Timo line divisions of history 28. Weapons centers 29. (K) The Mediterranean, for ono 30. (K) Egg producer 32.Teamwork obstacles 34.___step furthet <2 words) 37. (K) Fix 39. Sharpens, as a blade 40. Pasture 41. Brake component 42. (K) Ono of tho Great Lakes 43. (K) Lion's nock hair 4S.Troubles 47. (K) Dinghy twosome 48. Blood blockage 50. (K) Pea Jacket? 51. (K) Faucet What proved ti PREUtOUS PUZZLE ANSWER areetcnL S2BS.OOO U n UXBxa UB # *19 5118,500 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 2017 - B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thureday. Aug.3.2017 Dateline Reunions Sunday, Aug. 13 Bully Rciiii ion .'IXirncrs Creek Buplist. covered dish liiiii-li :il I p.m. Monday, Aug. 14 Pennington Oicvmict vniploy- ec/fiiniily rctminii, 5:30 p.m.. Dean's BBQ. Mocksville. Saturday, Sept. 23 Dnvic High Class of *K2.'I'ri- pte J Manor House. 362 Iiiter- slule Dr.. Mocksville. S-K> co- iiiple. S25 single. S3<) iil diH>r, Heavy hors'doeiivres. cash har. Mail checks lo Kim .Slewart: 306 I-armland Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For info, email .smvnrr- Religion Sunday, Aug. 6 iluniccoming.Concord Meth­ odist.Singing wilh MJAd-riends at 10 a.m.. worship. 10:45 with Ihe Rev. Kenneth Eller as guest speaker. Lunch lo follow. Homecoming. Tnrrcntine Baptist. 613 Tnrrenline Church Rd.. Mocksville. Speaker: Dr. Andy Royals. Salem Baptist of Lincolnton picslor and former Davie High haskelhall coach. Doss Family singers al 10. wor­ ship al 11. meal at ncxin. Rev. Johnny Scott speaks nt Midnviltc AME Zion. 3 p.m.. sponsored hy Christian iuliica- lioii Dept. Friendship Day, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist.3 p.m..with Rev, Johnny R. Rice Jr. Aug. 6-1 0 Vacation BihleSchtHil, Victory Baptist. Cooleemee. 6:3I)-K nightly, 'nieine: Hero Ceninil. TTiiirsday family night. Aug. 7-9 Vacation BlbleSchooI, Jcriclio Church orChri.st.*Ja.m.-niM>a. 3 yrs.-5th gnide. Theme: Deep Sea Discovery. Saturday, Aug. 12 alogy seminar. ••Who ou Think You Arc?”. 1 Courtney Haplisl. 3341 ney Church Rd.. Yadk- fmm Counney. Huntsville. Wyo. Deep Creek and Chinquapin. 336-94(1-3656. chopperI959<i>- /»vc.coni. Sunday, Aug. 20 I lomeeoining, Jerusalem Ba|>- tist. 3203 LIS 601 S. 10 a.m. Si>eaker; Rev. Jeremy Varner. Music hy Second Geiieralion. Saturday, Aug. 26 (Sospel concert wilh Moiiu Jo St Friends, F'liltoii Methodist. 36K‘JNCK0l S..Advance.Dona­ tions for Guatemala mission trip, Ongoing Mommy nnd Me Bible Class/ Devotional, 'IJnirsdays. l():30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-IK monihs. hut wilh activities for older children. Brooke. KO3-517-30IK; or Jessica nt 336-K3O-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 ami.-iioon. Mt. Zion Holiness. I I 3 Mill St.. Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Mcliiodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC KOI. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer nnd hook study group for moms of all ages wilh kids of all ages, second Fridnys.9:30-l 1:3Oa.ni. during scIkkjI year. Cornerstone Christian Clmrch, NC KOI. Free childcare. 99K-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, Finn UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays, nexm-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pniy and meditate. Preschool.al Macedonia Mora- vinn Church. 9 n.m. til I’niwn. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 99K-6492. Kids for Clirist, sit Liberty UMC. 141 I.iberty Circle. M»x:ksvi1le, c.-tch Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kiii<lcrganeii-5(h gnide. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories. At iiutsic. Info: 940-7246. More (Motlicrsoflh-eschcxjl- crsl. Isl and 3td Fri. of cver>- inonlh during inidiiioaal school year. 9;30.11:45 n.m..al Blaise Blip). Cliurcli. Awann. every Wed. evening 6:3O-K p.m. at Itagle lleighls Hillsdale Baptist Prescliool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-’l'h.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 66 IK. The Life A: Teacliiug of Jesus, presenled hy Mocksville .Scv- eatli-Day Adventist Cliurcli. Mon. A; Thurs. at 7 p.in.. al 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children St Youth programs ut Ijames Baptist, izach Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I al 5:30: 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es. two classes held weekly at Jericho Charcli of Christ. Tucs. 10:30 a.in. and Weil. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom- Woinen'.s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn'.s Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women, presented hy Hnimiih’s Ministries. Free & lield every second Sat. of each inoaili, iO-l I a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNel Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church.390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers iii- Icr-dcaoininiilioinil counseling. Acudemieally Iniined. certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. St, appl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Pnrents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-mxm. Ages 1 At 2 • M.W orT.'Hi. Age .3 - M.f. Th. Agc4 At Pre-K - three or four days |x;r week. C.-ill ‘>98-6820- Prcschixil. n( Center Unltcil Mciluxllst. US 64 W., Mix-ks- villc. 2.3. & .1 >ciir olds. Mini- diiy-'niursdiiy. 8:311-11:30 a.m. Linda Owingx. 751-280.3. Aminii At Bible Study. Wednes­ days III 7 p.in.. Hope Baptist I'lilicrniiclu. CofTec House, 4th Sun. each UMC. GixhI coffee, gixxl fel­ lowship. At good tniisic. Special Events Wednesday, Aug. 16 Duvic Muster Gurdon- cr Voliiniccr iiiroriuiitiou Ceiiler.S. Main St. be.sidecourt­ house. downtown Mix;ksville. Ongoing Wulk nnd Tulk Book Club, every lh^ldTucsd.^y.playg^>u^d/ shcilerul Rich Park. MiHiksville. hy DiivieCminty Public Lihr.try. IO u.ui. .Story Time, Duvic County I’uhlicl.ittrury, Fridays. 11 a.m. Free cofrec/donutsforvctcrnns und inililur)'.8-IO:3Ou.m.cvcry second fuesday. Deep Creek Coiiitnimily Center. 2120 Bniw- ley Rd.. Yadkiuvilte. sponsored hy Counney Ruritan Club. Spiiy-Ncutcr Clinic. 2ud Wed. of each inonlli by the Humane Six'iety of Davie County, nf- fordiildc spay-iicutcr surgery for cuts and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo make reservation and fur details. Free Advanced Hcnlthcurc Flunniiig Work.sliups. 2nd 'I'lies. ofeach inonih. 1 A; 4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mtx:ksvillc. For info: 336-76K-61S7 ext. 1622. FcKitloosc Friend.s.every Tucs.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open (ocoiiplcsor singles. Cull Link4 l3-52(Mor972-26S9. Fedcrul Bcnclll.s for Vclcnins. DAV Otapicr #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat.. 12—t p.m. Forinfo: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dialwics/BIood l*rcs.sure/CI»olestcrol Screen- ing.s. Iasi Fri. of each month in 2(8>9 at WalMart. ‘> a.m. lil 12 niHin. Sponsored by Davie Lion'.s Club. VLsit CiMilecmcc'.s Mill Village Miucuni, 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. IO n.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available hy appl .Cull 284-604(1. Sforyliiiioi. at Davie Co. Li- hniry: Fri. 11 a.m., main lihniry. Meetings Ongoing Amcriciin Legion Post 174,Iasi Saturday of each moalli. Maw- Maw's. US 158 near l-armingiou Road. 9 a.m. Dnvie/Mock.svlllc AA, closed non-smoking mceling. al Firsl Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. MoclutvBle Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, felluw.ship hall First Melhixlisl. Church Si. Betty Ward. .336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days. 8 p.m..Macedonia Mom vt- an.NCKOI txtlwecu Fanningtnii and Bcniiuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hrurgarat Sugar Viillcy. Program for cadets (12-18) and ndult.s. For info: 336-978-4186. DavicCounty Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of each nionllt. 6 p.m. in commissioners chumhers, 2nd flixir.Davie Adminisinition Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvic County Boiird of Ad­ justment. 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chamixtrs. 2nd flixir. Davie Adminisinition Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie ReekeepersA-ssociation. second Thurs. of every monih. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visiiors welcome.To find out more info; www.daviebcekeepers.org ERWIN MILLS Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Special trusts have been set l of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: II you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know II. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, tiling a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer {Bven If vou are a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorris.com/asb Nationwide Service SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, August *12**' • 10:00 AM Personal Property, Household, Collectibles, 7>aetors & Farm ttelated Items of Dorothy Haywood (deceased) & Others 2352 S. NC Hwy. 150. Lexington, NC 27292 F»nn Cquipnwnt * Oth«r Farm R«tat«d ttqmrs 19S2 ON Fetd trxter tuVy r«Uer«d w/Shvrmsn tnrwniulon- teSSTO Fsreaseci - F«rm ir«*ler. Ryobi rJirr. Krrwixk» • high t«c.w«p- tund (uri purT>i>- SoUr (erxe ctwrger- hone drjwn cycle mower *«■ lomilo Duken- pinh uxMder- herxf pUnier- roller uble- 6' Kr«pe bUde- boom tuikeo- hedge clippen- uter kreter- Horce lunm erxl tingle Ireet- chain- old te-an moion- ihkken fe^en- reel type mower- 30x20 t^rp-igujrm bJlet of hey- DekoU toddle- BAL Cuttorm uddle- Mni hone drewn lurrtettet Root J*<ki—dull but- 2300 ptl pretwre wether- tump tuner & air Comprettor- Monde tiller, Lott of Hemt not Irtted. JtM?hSlhh(^*Sad«<5MHi- imSkHetl dttebine 9.S(L-'nH2S6^i2keUWJ UH*89 hey bine- 200S 3210 berth hog pull type lOtcThete hermerewbiect 10 ptiot ule. HouMhold Itemt: Oak dietter w/mirror- wathtund- Ook dining mom uUe/* cfulrt- maple detk w/chalr* cedar chett- Cable Nelton Plano. 4 bentwood oak chain- Mclnioth 1884 riaiwiieel Solid cherry rcxking chain- lamp tablet- mule ear citairt- cedar ditpUy cabinet- Maple 4 pet. Bednxvn tuiie- mogaolne table- upholuered rocker chak- Sktger tewing machine -old pieddle Singer tewing machine- Coble milk can- w/ttool- tola A arm cnaii- Panaionic TV- itock ditplay cate- Eden Pure and Smart Ute Infrared heaten- old high chair- white enamel table w/chaln- refrigerator- GE range- wicker chair- old Ckxk- lolt ol figurlnet- Sonny OVD/VHS player- Hubiey Cap gun- Miliury A army unllormt • vintage pobroid camera- apple ptett- gat pump - child't wagon- old QuiHt andbbnkett-ciuilllrigrramet-lampt- chenillebedtprradt-woventugtunnetvfiieking- tilver ware - butcher Cnhet- plat!ic ware- tmiTI appiiancet- port and pant- coming ware- file cabinet- tentry lock box-2 Wath pott- Chtlttmat rJecoratloni and kghu-cardUble- wardmbe- trep tiool- big little book- can iron pant- picnic bitkett- rocking horte- dolliet- loit of canning Jau- blue canning ]ait- »nc )at lidt- old bernte plairt- vatet- WcxKlen fithing kjret- lacklebox-oidShaketpeareflthlng reel In box -wath board-wath tubt- whirr erumel pant-while enamel ponle-old radio flyer wagont-vintage font-life magonnet 11966 At96S>-Old lecordt-child't rocker- rocUitg hottt old Zenith radio. Lott A loll of other houtehold itemt and coHeCOblet lor taleShop Itemv Floor |ackt lawn and garden toolt- Won electric blower- arrvno boa- wooden looltxix-J'g tow- •dull-land paper-block and decker tkid tow- Oalion dnll-lot of hold wood floolrag- fith pond w/pump- metal theket-wel dry vac*. Lot oFottrer itemt Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL0 6273 Auctloneen Arthur Bostick NCAL* 136S 191 Jones Rd. Mocksville. NC« Phone 336492-S992 Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and l.adiesAuxilinry.4lh Tues..7:30 p.m..posl home,Feed Mill Ritad. Seniors All aclivilies inkc place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building loculcdal 278 Mcmncy .St..Mix;k!ivilleun1cssotIicrwisc noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Aug. 3 Wutcrmvlon Party. 2 p.m. Enicrtiiinmcnt by Cory Walker. Monday, Aug, 7 Bowling Lunch. 12:30 p.m.. for current txtwlcrs and those who would like to join. Picking leam.s for league and awarding Tuesday. Aug. 8 Memory Cafe. 5:30 p.m..open lo those with memory loss nnd Ihcircnrcgivers. Family or care­ giver must be present. Thursday, Aug. 10 Movie Duy (with or without gnindkids). I p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 Wciconic to Medicare Lun­ cheon. lU n.m.-noon. Kim Shtiskey. director, will explain options. Monday, Aug. 14 Foot Cure Seminar, 10:45 n.m., with Sherry Kinnamon of Nntuml FtxjtCarc. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Senior Decathalon. I p.m. 10 fun compciilions, some athlet­ ic, some creative, some fun. Refreshments. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 n.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 n.m.,Th.& Fri., II a.m..lunch served daily. Quilling dub. every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wedncsilays. 1 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. IO a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book dub,every thinlTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Clas-scs - are avail­ able, call fur information. Arthritic ExcrcLsc-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Thurs- Llnc Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. dklliurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-'l'hurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30p.m. A: Sat. 9 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call fordaies und sessions. Dance Parity Aerobics. "I'ues- duys. 6: IS p.m. Silver Ileallh, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llcnvtfor Davie Dateline should be reported by nixrn Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or dn>p it by Ihe office, nt S. Main Si. ncross from the courthouse. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 ■— Monday-Friday "S',dn't receive a paper 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email; classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad' Employment Job Opportunities Part Time Pianist Holt’s Itucklng NOW Taking Applications teams. Must have 2 c years CDL OTR expi with a clean MVR. Fc Auctions & Sales GaraflB Sales Advaaca. 3400 Hwy B4 E Hems. 700 numerous to Id Advaaea, 121 BealbruDk Or. 3pm. Collectibles - all types. Ilques. Aslan Shell art. base Noscar, dolts, antique hats, I mark ornaments, collector pic tins, artwork. Sam Art. 4O'S B' Mocksville, in Oak Breve Church 84. CHRtSTIMAS In AUC thing lor ovoryonol Yard Saia, Fri. 8/4 ear . dining table, lasor printer with r cartndgo. cWldron’stoys, household Hot__ - .sliding glass door blinds, ladlos small clothing, men’s largo cloth­ ing, sola slipcover, sports trading cards. Priced to solil Garage Sales Mocksville. 5051 US Hwy 501 N Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sal. 8/5 Bo Bom-2pm. Clothing (Inlant. chll- to dron’s and adult), furniture, "nev^ — gin Homs, toys, queen linens, scrub sols, kitchen A other house­ hold Homs, books, chrtslmas doc-' orollons, end much, much morel Mocksville 1051 Bear Creek Church Rd. Moving Sale. Fri, 8/4 9om-6pmA Sal. 8/5 9am-Zpm. Furnllure. $7 clothing, household Homs, work — bench. 336-671-9953. CiII Merchandise |g H Deals & Bargains b ■ • ■ « B Stackable Chairs fr Chromo log. bluo/gray upholstered 3 sladuiblo chairs. Need room, must 7 gol Coll 704-633-0023 $65. — Antique candy case. PRICE REDUCEDI Dimensions S' n Lx 2’W X 16* tall.Nico.S3S0. Call _ 704-798-5820 Baseball Cards ' Bobo Ruth Collection 1992 Meg- acards.ai-ie5. Very good condi- tion. 704-278-3747 $20. * Coffee Tabla . Octagon shaped, brass A glass. 14.5 tall. 42.5 wide. Heavy tabla. 704-278-3747 $160. , CDllecfible Christmas plate. y Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. 3 Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in FM 1 Excellent BreenStar Powerful n Juice Extractor d wHh twin gear. orig. box and bock. $400 OBO. Call 704-775-1095 FOR SALE fl. XLssorlmont ol bird houses. $730 s to $15. Call 704-534-4772 for in­ formation. y For sale Elllpllicals. ' great work out! Ex­cellent condition. 704-640-05671- $100. '* Far Sale Sodlorxal seta, lass than a yr old. . Non/srrtoko. coffee brown, perfect cond. call 704-656-8041 $500. " Free AatJqae Plaso James M. Starr upright piano, clr^ ca 1900. Would be beautltul tw- storod. Call or text 601-633-0773. e. FrlgUalre Rstitgerator, WadMX/Dryw s. MUST SELL! Top loader washer.A ExcollonI condition. SISOea. or6* $300 for all. Call 704-636-8965. nt- Furniture 0- Day Bod wilh Storage underneath and Matching Desk $300.00, — (336)529-7237 go Fondue Set iw 12-pc. dessert, now, $6. Call bo­ nd loro 6 pm. 704-287-0466 Hotpoint Dishwasher Mocksville, 335 Duke Street Multi-Family Yard Selo. Sal. 8/5 Sun. a/6 7am-uniil. Clothes (kids _ adults), toys, turnituro. household Items. & moro! Deals & Bargains Lost & Found Call to Idontify. 704-603-8900. $75. Call 704-202-0708. Real Estate Houses For Rent newtoday Advance - 2 or 3 bodroom living room, don, kllchon/din- ing. bath, carporl, central air. oil turnaco. 2 aero woodod lol. 336 096-4637 David. Mocksville 3BR, IBA. brick houso. No pots. S700mo. lost months ronl. Call 33B-941-7SS8. North Carolina DISH TV. too channels. $49.99/ for 24 mos. /^sk About Exclu- OlSh FoaluroB llko SllngS and Hoppoidb. PLUS HIghSpood Intornot, S14.9S/mo. lAvailabili- ly and Roslrlcllons apply.) TV lor Loss. Nol Loss TVI. Coll 1-877- 920-7405 Pressure Washer } 21OOPSI. 1.0GPM. Brigg & on engine. 500 series. 704- Homes For Sale Office & Commercial Rental RCA Tsievisloa true (lalscreen. Used very J now. Frool 7O4-BS7-8667 104 Flnlag Ct.. Lexington For Rent Office. Downtown Mocksville. Call 336-751-2966 Or 336-940-7163 FTCC Fnyotlovillo Technical Com­ munity Collogo Is now accopllng applications tor the toiiowlno po- silions: Soeurily Shitl Supervisor. For dolaiiod Information ond to apply, ploaso visit our omploymont porlol ol: hnps://lay1o^cc.poo- ploadmin.eomz Human Rosourc- 08 Office Phone; 1910) 678-7342 tniernol: hllp7/www.fa0ochcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employor Upholstered UH Chair Domestic Pets' Manufactured Homes For Rent FREON R12 WANTED; CERTI­ FIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CASH tor Rt2 cylinders or eases of eons. (312) 291-9169; Hr. HiverA’ Dental Tip t^the, 'Wee/t 1256 Lakeview Rood - Mocksville^ I Lokefront custom home w/top I "quality finishes. Coffered ceilings. | steam shower, guest house & pool. 1_ Great views trom acre plus lot I I overtooks Lake Louise. $575,000. 1143 Mohegon Troll - Mocksville I Log siding home on 5 oc. in I Southern Davie Co. Large comfortable rooms & tons ot space 1159 Do-Ron-Kel Ln. - Mocksviltel I Brick ranch on 14-i-/- shoded oc. I |3Bft. 2 full BA. large Uvino room w/l Ifireploce opens to screened porch/l I deck. Formol dining. 2 large rnished I I rooms in bsmt. Morel $259,900. 00 Cherokee Trail - Advance RURAL ACREAGE (-«■/- 46 ocres) with 6 year Timber Growth located m Advance orea. Great for prtsrafe OuUdinq sites. hunting. r*- $199,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21friad.com "Kpplace your tootlibrusli ’ every 3-4 uiontlis. As tlie bristles wear, tiiey become less effective at cleaning your teetij. It is also best to replace ft after a cold or sickness." i FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl ♦ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & ^duUs" ArxxTTMC Most Maxm iMSURANCzs Riversfemilydentisoyxom Remarkablo 2 Story Homo 3 BDRMS, 3 BA. w/ 2.47B Total FT. tor Only $174,900! Ideal Enlortalnlng Family & Guest foalurtng a Largo Family Room w/ Wot Bor. Breakfast Bar. Open Roorplan. Boaulltul Crown Mold­ ings, Largo Walk In Closots. A Largo Walk In Showor In Master Bath. Allachod 2 Car Garage. Across tho sircot Irom Iho Com­ munity PooVCabanol MLSe 33O34OS. Carole Rowland, Land or Lake Realty 361-446-5103. vrvrw.LandOrLakaReatty.co — 400 Ross St:. China Brave 3 BR. 2 BA, Kitchen, dining room. Uvlrig room. Appliar<ces included. 2 car garage. Extra lot ovallabli Can 704-202-2343 for dotails Davie County doublewldn. 4BR. 2BA on private lot. S850/mo deposit. Call 336-575-2101 For Rent 3BR. 2BA. doublo-wldo. on 2-1 private lot. absolutoty i pots, decA A carporl. $750 mo. $750 deposit. 704.857-5490 Transportation Automobiles 2007 Nissan Titan Crew Cab ----------------------— Got Knoe Pain? Bock Pain? Shoulder Pain? Got a paln-rollov- Ing brneo ol littlo or NO cost to you. Mediearo Patients Coll Health Hotline Nowl 1- 800-591-5582 MoblleHelp. America’s Premier Mobllo Medical Alorl System. Whether Ybu'ro Homo or Away. For Saloty and Peoce ol Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Froo Brochurol Call Todoyl 1-677-293- 5144. NEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundlo. 995* Reliable lOO'i* Aflordablo. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 a Bally Papplaa XL B1OO1L lasora edge. I Bom March 1. Fa- " " ir weighs l5Olbe. lie A Female__.Vlabie. Con or ■ text tor brio. 336- B 74S-©015 $1,000. 2 orange, almost S weeks Happy Jack Paracide Shanpeo ovides heat rellol. Kills tioas ticks on DOGS AND CATS. VHTHeeUAfTS HMDWMe Notices Lost A Found FOUND Small white, mixod-brcod dog. Found on Grace Church Rd. Call 704-798-1382 lo identity. youR eusiN&s? Ifvou offer child care, teach music, art, dance, horseback riding, surlmrning, crafting or ANYTHING geared toward kids, then don't miss out on this opportunity to advertise in our upcoming promotion "Children O"'. Business" coming Sundays throughout the summer/ Deadline is Wednesday! Call Classified today to be included! TO4-797-422O Salisbury^Post SInsle Blodc 2 cols. X 3* ; Just ^60 Per Sunday/Block Full Color! Multiple bhds may be ptatNtedl Eiill l*i-iec House Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today <3all 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 ’Land For Sale ■ a gark. Level, ready to belld bat aa Uon lletK. Qelek to Hwy 1B2 a 160. Moereavllte, Salle. Kaaa. 413 Oavto Farm Or. $36,500. Prtaw tet aren't taxL 760-448-8215 Rentals Apartments IHscksvIllo - Sunset Terrace Apts.. I1 A 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Coll 336-751-01681 Short bod. V8. 5.6 Box Fuel 4 WD. tilt wheel, bodlinor. sHdlng rear wtrxtow. AM/FMil4P3. power sieerlr>g. 120.000 miles. $10,500 brm. 704-857-0093. ONLINE W/BID CENTER AUC­TION. 112.97»/-Acros ol Water- Iron! Tracts on tho North River in Carlorel Co . NC, Bogins Closing 8/17/17 al 6pm. Bid Center at Crystal Coast Chne Center. I-----_____ ann OO7'> State Classitied North Carolina midity arxl Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-608- 9217 A PLACE FOR MOM. Tho na­ tion’s largest senior living roferral service. Contact our (rustod. lo­ cal exports todayl Our sorvico Is FREE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 Acom Stnlrllfls. Tho AFFORD­ABLE solution to your stairsi "Umltod Umo -$250 Oft Ybur Stairiin Purchaser* Buy Dlroct A SAVE. Pleoso call 1-8S5-8OS- 9573 ter FREE OVD and broehuro. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN- ING - Gel FAA cortlllcatlon to tlx planes. Approved tor military ben­ efits. Financial Aid If qualified. Call Aviation Insllluto ol Malnlonanco Sate Step Walk-In Tub Alert tor Seniers. Bathroom tails can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­dation. Therapeutic Jets. Lass Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. Amertcan Made. SAWMILLS from orVy $4397.00 - MAKE A SAVE MONEY with your own b4r>dmJ»- C«rt lumber arty dl- menston. 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Voor Boool, ■ ■ — aottres for tits BEST * arsa ssrwisa paeplel Cell 704-797-4220 to start growiRB your busineaal B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 3,2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE fTHATAAATTKeSS IM OCR I euEsr Room le awful' ' I'VE SEEM SLEEPlMG IN TMERE WHILE I'VE H APTUS COLp, AMP I WARE UP EVER*? AAORNIN& WrtH ATeRRIBLE BACRACHE,' 1 THINK we SHOULP eu'? A MEW mattress. SAFE Group Helping Reduce Overdose Cases Page 5 Holy Whit Merrifield Working Into Baseball Record Books Page B1 MO WAV,' AREVOU KlPOlMS? TMIWR ABOUT IT.',' DUSTIN T DAVIE UNTY ENTERPRI/EI^IIECORD THei/i>S7'THlM&VOU WAMT ISA COMFV GUEST Room mattress' HEY 0UY5.' MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM OETOP! BSSBBSBBCSiaiSSU!] - 't BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER dife BY MIKE PETERS ALREAPQ eOT WORMS J.p. Green President Ralph Naylor tells Mocksville Town Board members that changing the name of Depot Street would be costly to his family’s business. - Photos oy Room Snow Request For MLK Street Denied By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Town Board members heard from residents on both sides of the issue last week before - by lack of a mo­ tion - denying a request to re­ name Depot Street to Martin Luther King Jr. Street. Board members mostly cited increased costs to business­ es as the reason not to make the change, os requested by the Dnvie NAACP through its Plca.sc See Street - Page 14The meeting was moved from town hall to the EnergyUnited center to accommodate the large crowd. 1-40 Work Until 2021 New Bridges Going In Over Yadkin River The good news: The N.C. De­ partment of Transportation has awarded contracts to make 1-40 three lanes for 33 miles west into Davie County, including replace­ ment of the bridge over the Yadkin The bad news: Expect traffic delays between Davie and Forsyth counties for the next four years or so. The S72 million project will widen 33 miles of 1-40 to six lanes from four, replace dual bridges over the Yadkin River and accommodate a future greenway by replacing the Bert’s Way bridge over 1-40 with a pedestrian bridge. Flatiron Constructors. IncJ Blythe Development Company Joint Venture is the contractor for ihe design-build project. The de­ sign-build concept helps complete projects faster and save money by allowing the design, environmen­ tal permitting, right of way acqui­ sition. utility relocation and con­ struction to take place under one contract. That helps the depart­ ment avoid cost innation. lessens environmental impact and helps lessen driving delays for motor­ ists. according to an NCDOT news release. Work can begin as early as /\ug. 28, with final completion, includ­ ing iand.scaping. anticipated for November 2021. This was one of 16 highway and bridge project contracts recently siwarded by the DOT. worth about S2043 million, more than SI3 million under DOT estimates. New Davie High Open House Aug. “17 CIVILIZATIOM'S ENCfiOACHMEWT SOMETIMES MAtCES IT NECESSARV TO RELOCATE WlUOLlFE SACK TO ITS MATURAU HABITAT c I WOWPER WHERE THE NEAREST STARBUCKS IS? —o D © Tundra 2017 , vvww.tundracomTcs.com .i By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Doyle Nicholson is getting plenty of exercise these days. The principal at Davie Coun­ ty High School has been ut the new campus being complet­ ed off Farmington Rond, and he’s walked the entire property countless number of times, not only giving tours, but getting acclimated in his own right. It's a big campus, but more importantly, according to Nicholson, it will provide Da­ vie students with an environ­ ment much more conducive to learning. Take the drafting classroom, for instance. It now contains double computer screens so students can immediately see what they are doing. The science classrooms are built to be science class­ rooms - complete with stor­ age and work stations. In the old school, regular classrooms were converted into science classrooms that were less than desirable, he said. The gym scats 2.000 people. The old gym held 1.200. “We couldn’t even do pep rallies there.” he said. The new cafeteria is a big asset, and 650 can be seated at each lunch period in an open indoor area and an outside courtyard. Before, it took five lunch periods to accommodate students. Now, they’ll have 80 minutes - 40 for lunch and 40 for things such os clubs, tutor­ ing and studying. One of the main design plans, Nicholson said, was flexibility. Most rooms ore built to where chairs can be moved: technol­ ogy can be placed in several locations. “Flexibility was the key word we kept using — to do things in different formats.” Please See School - Page 9 Sandra Boyette is ready to greet visitors to the new Davie County High School off of Farmington Road. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. lO, 2017 Editorial Page Mountain’s Measurement Caused Dispute DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday. > Ho-W /IZIdASUR^ yA WHiie H^OSie Bruce White and McKenna work on the Paint The Wall project (left), as do members of the Ramono family (right). When temperatures soared into the mid-90s re­ cently, Elizabeth and I drove up to Mt. Mitchell, el­ evation, 6,684 feet. It was exactly 30 degrees cooler there. A jacket would have been nice in the natural air conditioning. UNC professor and minister Elisha Mitchell ex­ plored and measured the mountain in 1835 and de­ clared it the tallest in the eastern United States. His figures were later challenged by Thomas L. Cling- man, who had found his own tall peak on the North Carolina-Tennessee line, 6,560 feet, which he thought was higher than Mt. Mitchell. Clingman —, bom in Yadkin County’s Huntsville community — had been Mitchell’s student at Chapel Hilt. I wonder what grade Clingman received in geol­ ogy to moke him challenge his old professor. Measuring devices were crude, and there must have been some amount of ego and pride involved in the stated elevations. To answer Clingman’s challenge, Mitchell returned to his mountain to re-check his figures in 1857. The trip killed him. Hiking alone, he fell at what is now named Mitch­ ell Falls. A search party enlisted the help of a moun­ tain man to locate the body. Mitchell’s remains were eventually buried atop the mountain, which is now a state park. There’s a restaurant near the top and some camp sites. A small but very informative museum and gift shop are even closer to the top. Clingman became a United States Senator for North Carolina before the Civil War and achieved the rank of brigadier general in the Confederate Army. While in Congress, he once fought in a duel with an Alabama member of Congress. Both duelists missed. I’m thinking Clingman might have been something of a hot head. Motorists can drive almost to the top of both Cling­ man’s Dome and Mt. Mitchell. We also saw lots of the delicate flower Tiirk’s Cap Lily in the upper elevations and the shaggy-looking bee balm, a red flower that looks as if it needs comb­ ing. Turk’s Cap had always been difficult for me to spot, but on this trip it was abundant on the roadsides. Returning home we stopped in Marion and got pho­ tos with the Carolina blue historic marker denoting the hometown of UNC basketball coach Roy Wil­ liams. He was bom there in 1950. We stayed off the Interstate and continued east to Morganton and found a wonderful statue of its native son. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., who achieved fame for pre­ siding over the Watergate hearings. The memorial includes several quotes from the old self-described “Country Lawyer.” Here’s one of them: “If The Coc>d Lord had made us so that we could have hindsight in advance, a great many of our errors would be avoided.” The old courthouse also has an impressive Confed­ erate War memorial that lists the names of what must have been, by my crude count, 1,200 local boys who served. Morganton was spit-polished clean. The downtown was vibrant and pretty Thunder clouds formed as wc drove high on the Blue Ridge Parkway approaching Mt. Mitchell. At one overlook, wc could see dueling lightning bolts dancing off a distant mountain ridge in a glorious dis­ play of power. We got back in the car. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Help Everyone Become Self Sufficient 1 urge you to leam more by visiting wwwjmitedwaync. org/self-sufpctency. and to join the conversation about, how we can work together to ensure everyone has the oppor­ tunity to make progress towards financial self-sufficiency. Melinda C. Beauchamp. CEO United Way of Davie County Mocksville To the editon The recent release of a study by Ihc National Low-In­ come Housing Coalition (NLIHC) is a wake-up call for us all. You can find the article here liitpdfwwwjicwsob’ server.coin/news/nation-wortd/nati<nial/articleJ55359S34. htmlfffinp. According to the study, someone earning mini­ mum wage in Davie County would have to work 65-80 hours per week to afford a onc-two bedroom rental home. When families in our community can’t meet their most ba­ sic needs, it afTccts the future success nnd prosperity of our entire community. To determine the cost of meeting basic needs we must consider food, transportation, health core, child care, household nnd clothing expenses in addition to housing. The ages nnd number of people in a family must be con­ sidered ns well. “The Self-Sufficiency Standard Report for North Carolina 2017” identifies these costs for more than 700 family types in our county using real-world measures. It can be used as n companion to the NLIHC study when discussing ways we can help families achieve financial self-sufficiency. Keep Grass Off Roads To the editor Just a gentle reminder to Davie County residents: It is against the law in North Carolina to blow grass clippings onto roadways. Reference: NC General Assemble Chapter 136 Transportation Article 7 Miscellaneous Provision 136- 90 obstructing highways or roads. This poses a very dangerous situation for motorcyclists and bicyclists. Susan Newman Advance The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Make A Viewer, Join Others At Public Library Monday, Aug. 14 will be the “Build a Better World” Ice Cream Celebration host­ ed by the Friends of Davie Countuy Public Library at 6:30 p.m. as a reward for families in the summer reading incentive programs. Ryan Short will be .-ivail- ablc to create balloon sculp­ tures for each participant. Volunteers and rending incentive program partici­ pants are invited to this free event concluding the Sum­ mer Reading Program. MPR for Teens to Paint the Wall on Tuesdays from 2-5 p.m. nnd Thursday mornings from 10-noon will go through Aug. 24. Pre-school Story Tjme continues on Fridays year round nt 11 a.m. On Monday. Aug. 21, the library will host a So­ lar Eclipse Extravaganza from 2-3 p.m. People of all ages are invited to bring their own blankets or chairs crafts, activities, education­ al displays and safety glass­ es necessary to witness the eclipse - all free. The sup­ ply of glasses is limited, so first come first serve. Check the Facebook page wm'H’. facebook.com/daviecounty- pubHclibrary nnd website for how to build an eclipse viewer to bring and to learn more about this celestial phenomenon. Ths Mad Sciantist gats some help making goo; and has everyone’s attention for an indoor rocket launch at the library’s summer reading program. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (338) 7S1-2120 Published weakly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mika BamhardL... Ray Tutterow....... . Brian Pitts.............. ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sports Editor “Storm of 1989" By Kevin F. Wishon Locally, spring storms are quite common every year. We can usually expect at least one rough storm every spring. These storms are the result of changing weather patterns and the seasonal transition that occurs ns we pro­ ceed towards the summer months. Usually, these are sel­ dom remarkable nor seriously concerning unless there is the chance of property damage. On May 5. 1989, several storms passed through Davie County that changed the ap­ pearance of the area and gave me a new respect for spring Lale on a Friday evening, wc heard ominous sounds ns a storm approached my parent’s home. Unexpectedly my mother opened the bedroom door and informed me of a severe storm warning being issued by a local news station. Apparently, a storm had intensified near the Farmington community and traveled cast towards us. Busy with what I was doing and ignorant of (he peril, I ignored my mother's warning at first. Within moments it became dark outside, and only water and tree leaves were visible on my bedroom window glass. Initially, rainwater streamed vertically up the glass and transfixed me; the force of wind infiuenced the rain in un- usuol ways. The center of the window glass began to bulge inward. I had seen the gloss move during heavy winds be­ fore but never bulge. At this point, my mother called forthe entire fomily to come to the center of the house where there were few windows. With all of the doors closed, wc gathered just in time ns the power to the house failed; in dim light, wc nervously awaited the outcome of the storm. The intensity of the wind and rain made it difficult to see anything outside and made the situation worse. We waited and listened as the wind roared, the house creaked, and trees broke and fell. Several minutes of this commotion began to set my nerves on edge so 1 found my portable radio with headphones, sat on the floor and listened to music to calm myself. At one point. I noticed my parents looking at something outside os the storm raged, so 1 took my headphones off and got up to look, it was hard to see. but a young pin oak in the front yard was bent completely over, and the tree’s top leaves touched Ihe ground. Once the storm subsided, there was just enough day­ light left to investigate the damage before darkness fell. Shredded leaves covered the exterior of the west side of my parent’s house; the thick, raw odor of cut foliage and wood filled the air. Thankfully, we discovered that the ma­ jority of our damage was from tree loss. The amount of tree and brush cleanup that laid ahead of us was almost overwhelming. In Ihe days to come, as we slowly recov­ ered. we learned that numerous residents across the entire county also suffered storm damage. Many homes and other structures were severely damaged, and n few lost. It still amazes me to this day there were no deaths. The following September, Hurricane Hugo passed through North Carolina nnd brought heavy winds and min to my parent's home place, but very little else in the way of damage. Tlie storm from earlier that spring had wrecked the surrounding landscape and left little for Hurricane Hugo to ruin. Now approaching 30 years. I still clearly remember the event.s of that evening. I have not forgotten how small, weak, nnd uncertain 1 felt experiencing that storm. 1 was a teen at the time, but it gave my family and I a powerful reminder of our mortality. “Grandma Fulk" By Guyc Hoots My grandmother was one of the strongest women I knew. When she was about eight years old, her mother was hospitalized. It may have been post-partum depression or simply having so many children so close together, but she became unable to care for the children. We were told that she had wandered away from home carrying her baby and was gone overnight before they found them. They were afraid to leave her with the children after that. She was hos­ pitalized at Butner N. C. and later died there. Grandmother tried to look after her younger siblings. They lived near her grandmother and an unmarried aunt who helped to look after her family. After her mother’s Please See Renegade - Page 3 Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 death. Grandma's father married the sister of his first wife. The second wife was loved by Grandma and her siblings. Grandma's father and his brother operated Spainhour's Mill which provided a living for the family. When she was 16 years old. Grandma married my grand­ father who was 24 years old. They hnd five boys and one girl, my mother. They had three sons in WWII. One of their sons never returned. This was difficult for her, but her faith never wavered. When I was a small child we visited her, and she served fried chicken.There was no Bojangles then. I would watch with fascination as she put corn in her apron (o scatter to the chickens. She would release Ihe com, which the chick­ ens would dive for. Her right hand would grab the closest chicken by the neck and twist it while the chicken flopped, fluttered, and died. The other chickens continued to peck at ihc com. Grandma then plucked the feathers, singed them with fire and scraped out the pin feathers. The next step was to open and clean the chicken before cutting it up to cook. I had seen my other grandma pluck and clean chickens. She never killed them. My Grandpa Hoots caught the chicken and tied their feet together. He then hung it over a clothes line nnd cut off its head. This drained the blood from the chicken. No crisis was ever too much for Grandma. She and Grandpa came to every wedding of their grandchildren. When my oldest male cousin married, it required them to fly. Grandpa opted out, but Grandma took her first and lost flight and attended the wedding. They were at the hospital when my first child was pronounced dead. 24 hours after her birth. Grandma hosted Christmas every year for everyone. She was the glue that kept her 12 grandchildren connected. Those arc some of my favorite childhood memories. When Grandpa began to have problems with his health, she tried to keep him from getting hurt. She did not allow him Io go out of sight of their house. She missed him one evening and went (o find him. He had entered the pack house to see the tobacco. His vision was so poor he did not see the trap door was open and fell through. This resulted in his death. I was sure Grandma could handle being alone, but I did not realize they had been married 64 years and lived on the same property all that time.They had never spent a night apart that I remember. She would stay overnight with him when he was in the hospital. When we visited after Grandpa’s death, she would be tearful. This lasted almost a year before she was able to adjust. He was 89 years old when he died. Grandma was 81 years old. She continued to live in their home until her death at the age of 99 years. Grandma was fortunate to have Nora care for her at home until her death. Nora had married a man who worked for Grandpa when she was only fifteen years old. My grand­ parents built a small home on their form. Frank died many years before Nora, who continued to live on the farm. After Grandma died. Nora continued to live in the house until shortly before her death. “Math and Aftermath ” By Marie Craig I was a math major and math teacher for a good many years. I used lo tell our two sons. “Everything comes back to math,” They would roll their eyes. But you know what? One is now a library statistician and the other is a phys­ ics teacher in a community college. I really didn't think it would turn out this way. but it did. Math is such a great basis for everything. Music is noth­ ing but applied math. 1 used lo get annoyed trying to grab hold of truth in history classes but decided most of it was a matter of opinion. Nobody can agree on the cause of the Civil War. for example. Fake news and fake stories have been around forever. I won’t even mention religion or poli­ tics. I learned at an early age lhat mathematics is absolute - no matter of opinion or interpretation - just indisputable facts and rules. That’s what matters, I decided, and with that analysis. I became a math person. However, I do find myself gening confused once in awhile about numbers. My friend from my previous town said that her grandson is learning to drive. How can that be? He’s just a toddler! Oops, it’s been 13 years since I saw him as a 3-year-oId. How could he have changed that much? I guess if I can’t see the math, then it doesn’t make People seem to create abstract situations that are hard to comprehend. So many things can be thought through logi­ cally if given numerical qualities. Trying to make a tough decision? Moke a list of reasons to do it and reasons not to do it. Then decide based on the longer list. I thought J had invented that technique but then learned that Benjamin Franklin used this method. He’s a few years older than me. so I guess he started it first. Logic should be simple. Smoking ruins your health, so therefore, don't do it. Spending money you don’t have makes you worse than poor, so don’t do it. Eating too much makes you fat. so don’t do it. Logic should rule our lives, but alas, the lack of self-control makes us do illogical things. So. the ever-sensible math can play tricks on us in terms of age, decisions and persona] commitment to ideals. Buy One. Get One 50%li sweetFrofi i 191 CooperCr^ Drj;Suitel to premium frozen vofiurt I ■ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on unties of local, state, national or international issues. An effortwill be made to print all letters.provided they ore not Letters Welcome 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 latertban4pm. Monday libelous, vulgar or in poortaste.Theedimr reserves the right of tbe week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, to edit letters for grammar and for space. Lfriers should 99, Mocksville. nuke.har7(/iardr9davie-«RreTprM«,xm». 1E ALT H CARE hOR YOUR bNl IRh FAMILY We know it’s important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, dose to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. SPORTS/SCHOOL PHYSICALS AVAILABLE! ■ New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Cali for details, • Now Accepting New Patients! OCKSVI LLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A.Cigna. Malkfa. Daha Denial, and Aetrxa. Moal dkar nurvKii iiind «1 a cnu>te«w113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32J)3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 10,2017 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aus- 10.2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Dnvic District Coun. Presiding: Judges Jimmy Myers nnd April Wood. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan nnd Knitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Tyrcllc D. Allison, con­ suming alcohol under age 19. dismissed. deferred prosecution completed. - Jonathan S. Blackwell, hit/run leaving .scene after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Amnndn Nicole Blakely. DWl. sentenced to 00 day.s. suspended IK months. 24 hours community service, credit for sub.stnncc abuse nsscssmeni/follow treat­ ment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $600 Inb fee: failure lo report nn nc- cident, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Drew Brooks, giving petitions information to officer, sentenced to time served, - Allison N. Cantrell, speeding 84 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jose D. Castillo, speed­ ing 99 in a 70. reduced lo careless and reckless driv­ ing. $900, cost. - Michelle Check, com­ municating threats, dis­ missed nt request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Randy Lee Church, felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, reduced to misdemeanor as­ sault with a deadly weapon wilh intent lo kill, resisting public officer, carrying con­ cealed weapon, sentenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Matthew Jaeger Clark, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, expired registra­ tion. expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Kercss.*) K. Coleman, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution. 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain sub­ stance abuse as.sessmentZ treatment, not violate any laws, remain on good be­ havior, $200. $250 com­ munity service fee, if in compliance charges may he dismissed in one year. - Destiny Uaiiryn Cook, simple affray, dismissed, mediated. - Brandi Joyner Deese, larceny of vehicle, dis­ missed. unable (o locate victim. - Pedro A. Contreras Diaz, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. - Stephanie Digiovanni. speeding 80 in a 65. prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to secure pas­ senger under age 16. dis­ missed per plea. - Austin N. Dotzcl. con­ suming alcohol under age 19. dismissed. deferred prosecution completed. - Angela Renee Ennis, speeding 52 in a 35. re­ duced to improper equip­ ment. $75. cost. - Bradley Evans, as­ sault on a female, infor­ mal deferred prosecution, obtain substance abuse assessnicnt/lreatment, do not assault/threalen/harass victim, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in one year: simple posses­ sion schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana pamphemalia, dismissed per plea. - Billy Jack Fleming, felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to mis­ demeanor breaking and/or entering, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months. $3,700 restitution to vic­ tim, cost, $280 attorney fee; damage to coin/currcncy machine, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previous sentence, cost; larceny after breaking/enlcring. injury lo real propeny. dismissed per plea. - Anthony Wayne God- bey. larceny of motor fuel, dismissed per plea. - William Joseph Gordon, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Michael Lee Graham, speeding 84 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea: driving while license revoked DWI revocation, $50. cost. - Robert Lee Grant II. carrying concealed gun, dismissed, deferred pros­ ecution completed. - Michael L. Graves, assault on a female, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Michael Mi Gregory, probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully: misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo time served, cost: misdemeanor conver­ sion, dismissed per plea. - Tyler Matthew Harris, speeding 92 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving-wanton disregard. $200. cost. - Jennifer L. Hellard. mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion. probation terminated, pay remaining restitution, pay $251 towards vest. - Samuel Blake Helton, injury to real property, dis­ missed nt request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Phillip K. Hendricks, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, cost: misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation continued: speeding 82 in a 65. speeding 59 in a 45. im­ proper equipment — speed­ ometer. dismissed per plea. - Ashley Brooke Herring, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to reduce speed, expired registration, dismissed, civil. Gary Dale Hinson. DWI. sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months. 72 hours community ser­ vice. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse asscssmcnt/lrcat- ment. limited driving privi­ lege. $300. cost: possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea. - Tina Marie Hodges, misdemeanor child abuse, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Sarah Elizabeth Holt, speeding 87 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment. $75, cost. - Kristopher R. Hoots, domestic criminal trespass, breaking or entering, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Nathaniel D. Howell. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessmcnt/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $100, cost. $445 attorney fee. - "niTany D. Hudgins. DWI. sentenced to 24 months. suspended 24 months, credit for inpatient ireatmeniZmaintain treat­ ment. surrender license, nol operate vehicle until licensed. $500,cost. $20 in­ stall fee, $335 attorney fee: misdemeanor child abuse, reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. - Christopher T. Hudncll. speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - James I. Hutchins, speeding 94 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70. $400. cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Kent, animals creating public nuisance, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Charles Alan Kinter. assault on a female, dis­ missed. mediated. - Alex Brandon Kirby, speeding 86 in a 70. re­ duced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. - Meghan Elizabeth Lacy, assault inflicting serious in­ jury. deferred prosecution completed. - Mikayla C. Lammons, speeding 90 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. $197.50 attorney fee: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Brady Franklin Link, injury lo personal proper­ ty. dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Melvin Lomax, felony harboring an escapee, re­ duced to misdemeanor harboring an escapee, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, probation violation, pro­ bation continued, obtain substance abuse treatment, electronic monitoring: 3 counts posses.sion/dislri- bution of meth precursor, failure to wear sent belt, possession of drug para­ phernalia. dismissed per plea. - Amanda M. Martin, littering not more than 15 pounds, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Joshua Grey Martin, possession of a malt bev- cragc/unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed per plea. Michael Martinez, threatening phone call, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Chelsea McClure, communicating threats, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Destiny McCray, assault and battery, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Makyia N. Mc­ Intyre. simple affray, dis­ missed. mediated. - Vaughn Scott Miller, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. Sabrina Ann Moore, consuming alcohol under age 19, dismissed, deferred prosecution com­ pleted. - Sondra Rcnay Morgan, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, improper backing, dismissed, civil matter. - Brianna Kay Morrison, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, deferred pros­ ecution completed. - Antonia Marie Mussen, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost: pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. dismissed per plea. - Kendrick O’Bryan My­ ers. felony second degree forcible rape, reduced lo as­ sault on a female, sentenced Io 150 days, suspended 18 months, complete abuser treatment program, comply with DSS. have no contact with victim, cost. $390 at­ torney fee: felony intimi­ dating witness, reduced to communicating (hrenis. sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with previ­ ous sentence,suspended 18 months. - Mary Alexis Myers, ® — i fl •■•J-C simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Melenda Kay Narvaez, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Andrea Grace Nichols, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced lo un­ safe movement. $300, cost. - Tammy Nichols, failure to return rental property, dismissed, civil settlement. - Madison A. Osborne, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost. - Thais Nikkicda Parker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Tony Marshall Petrea, driving while license re­ voked nol DWI. prayer for judgment continued. - Darrell Edward Reavis, possession of marijuana up lo onc-half ounce, $25, cost. - Joseph Linn Reid, shoplifting concealment of goods, misdemeanor larce­ ny. second degree trespass, obtaining property by false pretense, breaking or enter­ ing. 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny. 2 counts misdemeanor child abuse, failure to wear seat belt, possession of drug pnraphemalta, driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed, received lengthy sentence. - Julia Vcite Robinson, felony harboring an escap­ ee. dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Eric Rodriguez. driv­ ing after consuming under age 21. prayer for judgment continued: two counts fail­ ure lo maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Bessie M. Shrewsbury, felony abduction of chil­ dren. reduced to misde­ meanor false imprisonment, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, do nol remove child without parent permission, cost. $500 at­ torney fee. - Erik A. Sorensen, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain interlock device. $100, cost; posses­ sion of open coniainer/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Eddie Austin Spillman, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Brandon Tyier Stacy, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee, jail fee. - Jennifer Lynn Stewart, aid and abet assault inflict­ ing serious injury, dis­ missed. deferred prosecu­ tion completed. - Denny Newman Stroud, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, dis­ missed, defendant had driv- SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 556 N. HIddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I 4BR w/Moster on the Main! Fresh I point & new carpet! Kitchen &l Dieokfost area have new Core-Tech I Vinyl Plonk floors. Grontte in kitchen. I2 Mory foyer & morel $3^,000. 1116 New Hampshire Ct-Mockxvllle| I Brick & Stone Patio Home on comer! I lot. Covered entry porch & pertio on! ■ back. Large master suite w/walk4nl I& linen closets. Open Llvlrtg Room! w/FP. 2moro BR&fuU BA. $1/2,500. f 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 1195 Candl Lane - Mocksvillel I Brauttful piece of land w/2 seporote I I septtes. t shored well 2 outdoor bldgs. I I ErvetmUrtned ovoil. Property sold *AS-1 IS*. 2 singlewldes con t>e removed or F I remodeled. 1 Is itow rented. $69,900. 433 Conxitzer Rood-MockxvUle I INVESrORS/FIRST TIME BUYERSI 2BR/I 1BA in great Davie County locotlon.l 1 Open living room/kttch./airVng area. I I moster & guest BR's. fuO BA o~ ■ 336-751 -2222 www.centuiy21triad.com ing privilege. - Dermorko D. Sturdi­ vant. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. $220 attorney fee. - Terry Martin Summers, assault on a female, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. - Cody Scott Tharpe. as­ sault on a female, sentenced lo 150 days, suspended 18 months, not assault/threat- en/harass victim, complete abuser treatment program, cost. - Christian B. Thomas, consuming alcohol undei age 19. dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Christopher L. Thomas, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost. $197.50 attorney fee: reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard, dismissed per plea. - Sean A. Vanderbrake. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. - Arroyo Vargas, allowing dog lo run at large in city limits, prayer for judgment continued. - Austin B. Warner, speeding 95 in a 70. proyei for judgment continued. - Larry Shawn West, mis­ demeanor larceny, fishing without a license, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Philtipp S. Wheeler, unsafe movement, reduced to failure to notify DMV ol address change. S25. cost. - Shannon Dawn White, injury to personal property, costs. - Dallas B. Whitley, con­ suming alcohol under age 19, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Jason Scot! Whitley, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with motor ve­ hicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, successfully complete driv­ ing school, cost. $2,500 res­ titution to Davie County. • Madison Alexis Wise, consuming alcohol undet age 19, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. Failure to Appear - Jesse Leann Church, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. DWI. - Joseph Levi Gibson, second degree trespass. - Timothy A. Helms, as­ sault on a female. - Jeremy C. Hildebran, speeding 97 in a 70, posses- sion/display of altered/flcti- tious/revoked license, driv­ ing while license revoked. - Robert Davidson Jones, failure to stop for slopped school bus. failure to main­ tain lane control. Ray Antonio Mora. DWI, driving while license revoked, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, driv­ ing left of center, reckless driving, exceeding pasted speed, failure to maintain lane control. - Jasmine T. Thompson, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. Seven Fatal Overdoses Group Working At Street Level To Make Davie ‘SAFE’ Protected from or not ex­ posed to danger or risk nnd not likely to be harmed or lo.st describes a local non- profit’s mission in a nut­ shell. Life Restored by Faith Outreach Ministry has de­ veloped a Substance Abuse Family Education (SAFE) program hcadquuricrcd in downtown Mocksville with a regional reach. The program became a reality in January of 2017 when the team was as­ sembled. The motivation evolved out of the death of n Mocksville resident. Mr. Ross Allen King Jr. Mr. King died on June 4. 2016. A grand opening at the headquarters at 129 E. De­ pot St. was held June 3 with l(x;al leaders and residenl.s. “Even a small quaint town sticli as our Mocksville can be nnd ha.s been ravished in the shadows by the darkness of substance misuse nnd the fallout of the effects related to such on our entire com­ munity,” said Jason Ijnmes. executive director for Life Outreach. ’’The time for ac­ tion has been upon us nnd the first action is to spread light and hope upon the is­ sues that nfTlicl our families, friends and neighbors,” SAFE is a life approach nnd not focused on just sub* •slnnces. Research based evi­ dence shows that substance use is a symptom of a prob­ lems and not (he problem itself. SAFE identifies all afflic­ tions nnd address them with an action plan supported by the team. The (cam: Ijames. peer mentor specialist; Thomas Dalton, chair of (he board nnd support specialist; Glo­ ria Rol^rts Dalton, fam­ ily and children conch, peer specialist and grief coach: Mocksville Police Capt. Kouln Black. Citizens On A Right Track Specialist (CO­ ART): Valeric Scott, mentor and support specialist: Cyn­ thia Dalton, medical direc­ tor nnd support specialist; David Kesler, active recov­ ery life coach and affliction education facilitator. •’T'his well diversified team works in conjunction with a web of rcsource.s and outside agencies to offer the best possible avenue for success in any person whom is struggling with any afflic­ tion in life.” Ijames said. The team immediately went to work in the com­ munity. The first workshop wa.s held in February. The workshops are held every Tuesday night wilh food nnd fellowship beginning nt 6:30. the workshop is from 7-8:30. If a holiday falls on a Tuesday you will still find the team at 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Tlic workshop approach is based on the model that Kessler developed and im­ plemented for addressing not only the afflicted but the affected. He calls his model the GRIP IT model. GRIP IT stands for Get Really Into Prevention InTime. It is not about solely pre­ venting substance use but preventing people from ac­ cepting a lower standard of quality of life, teaching jtcople (hat they are worthy of living and nol just surviv­ ing. Since that first cold night in February, SAFE has been directly involved in assist­ ing more than 60 people with afflictions, primar­ ily being substance use, through its workshops. Six­ ty of those persons whom received assistance have been tracked nnd 43 arc in active recovery. “That is 43 people whom are not only getting a sec­ ond chance at life but are becoming invested in (he community and setting e.x- amplcs for others along the way.” Ijames said. Tlic workshops are sup­ ported by (he group setting which encourages those af­ flicted and those affected lo be in one place and heal together. That is only part of the use of the GRlPITmod- el. which also recommends (hat (he afflicted attend one- on-one sessions with Ac­ tive Recovery Life Coach. Family and Greif Coach, nnd Support and Mentor Coaches for accountability and guidance. The program requires its participants vol­ unteer a specific number of hours each month. "This allows us to lenm to get out of ourselves and be vested in our community,” Ijames said. The GRIP IT model was recently awarded a special recognition ' of honor from the U.S. Congress, present­ ed by Cong. Ted Budd of Advance on May 22. The initial commitment for a participant is a mini­ mum of one year, although the program is expected to be a five-year achievement for the individual seeking assistance. There are lev­ els nnd achievement points set ns goals as incentives and points of reflection to gauge progress. The levels are color coordinated to re­ flect overdose awareness in black and purple. TTie first level is black nnd participants whom partici­ pate in the program usually remain nt this level for ap­ proximately 90 days. Once they have accomplished volunteer time, nut had The Life Restored by Faith Outreach Ministry and SAFE team, from left: back - David Kessler. Ja­ son Ijames Sr., Thomas Dalton, James Ijames Sr., Cynthia Dalton, Gloria Dalton, Dana Lighther; and front - Jenny Stevenson. Valerie Scott. Koula Black. any returns to use and have been in n progressive status in their active recovery the Black Level is completed. Return to use is moni­ tored by n third-party sub­ stance screening company. Al that point, they move on to the Purple Level, where the community be­ gins to see the progress of the individual. They are be­ ginning to be self-sufficient nnd active in a positive manner in their communi­ ties. This level up to yenr (WO is complete and re­ quires (hat once a yenr the individual team.s up with a fellow member of the active recovery community nnd host nnd completes a com­ munity project. No one is denied ac­ cess to services based on race, color, creed, religious views, political views, sex­ ual preference, or financial situation. SAFE offers test­ ing for HCV and HIV nt no cost lo Che individual, as well ns access co care. They are a distribution point fur the overdose reversal drug Naloxone, known a.s Nar can, nt no charge. One of (he main focuses is to have mure accurate numbers of the overdoses and fniali- lies resulting from such in the area. They track those numbers utilizing EMS and local hospital data, but lake it a step farther. Being involved at the street level they are made aware of overdoses that oth­ er organizations may nut be. SAFE, has data collected from Jan. 1-July25 on over- dose.s for Davie Counly. '1'licrc have been 122 sub- Jason Ijames Sr.. Life Restored executive direc­ tor and SAFE support specialist. stance use overdoses result­ ing in seven fatalities. nTie lower number of fatalities may be able to be credited to (he use of Naloxone, RicE Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason® 33e 492-2614 ^rmoro info on our company visit: wwvvj1cabamta.com TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS , WtCUMBTooFor 5 Hard To Lbnbt BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL Waprovida proof of Insuranea-Fno Estimate CALL JESSE ROSE 704-880 dots Gloria Dalton and David Kessler are part of the SAFE team. The 'Peraonal Touch. To-'Vour Ijfel Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for AU Occasions. More! Bridesmaid while working on a reduc­ tion in overdoses in gener­ al Ijames aid. Every 8 minutes and 26 seconds (here is a fatal opi­ oid overdose in this country. More people died at fniin accidental overdoses last year than during the Viet­ nam conflict. “The lime is now. the si­ lence must end. and SAIHi is striving to nol only make it safe in Mocksville but also the entire region.” The doors are usually open from IO a.m. until late evening Monday-Friday at 129 E. Depot St. in Mocks­ ville. There is a hotline at "These numbers arc un­ acceptable for our commu­ nities nnd SAFE has made it a priority to reduce that 336-692-8588 number to zero fatalities. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY ITH Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751-6131 Call or stop in for a quote to(day! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aur. 10,2017-7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ang. 10. 2017 Public Records Food Lion ‘Re-Opens’ Davie Stores Land Transfers The following land transfers were hied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl ,000. - Janita B. Speight, nnd Susan B. Anderson and Daniel Ray Anderson to Janet Hunolt. I tract, Farm­ ington. - John Wyckoff IV and Debra Wyckoff to Janet Hunolt. 2 tracts. Farming- ton. $4. - CKSM Hill to Linda L. Willard, 34 acre. Mocks­ ville. $236. - Kohler Co. to Robert Nelson Jones, parcels, $820. - Sumitro Patel to David Allen Rosser. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. $310. - Joyce Ann Mayes and as executrix of estate of Ed­ ward Harold Mayes to Sta- ccc Spillman Dniton, I lot. Jerusalem, $S0. - Willie J. Collins and Sylvia A. Collins lo Fred Orrell Ellis Sr. and Marie C. Ellis. 16 lots. Jerusalem. - Jane J. Whitaker to Brandon T. Myers nnd Rob­ in A. Myers. 17.36 acres, Farmington, $336. - Betty J. Harris nnd Bobby J. Harris to Stew­ art J. Harris and Kathy H. Craver, tract. Farmington. - Candace N. Link to Stiling Vineyards. S acres, Farmington. $595. - James F. Spry Jr. and Barbara E. Spry to Brent Spry and Lotis Rojas, tracts, Jerusalem. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers to George T. Schroeder and Betty S. Schroeder, 1 tract. Calahaln. - Kevin L. Gladd nnd Susan C. Gladd to Kenneth H. Pruser Jr. and Janet C. Purser, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,008. - James W. Manning Jr. to Kevin I. Gladd and Susan C. Gladd, 1 lot, Farmington. $1,260. - Joyce Ann Mayes (half interest) to John Thomas Mays, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $2. Christopher Adam Wensil and as administrator of estate of Allen Eugene Wensil. and Christa Wensil to Becding and Caudle. 4 lots. Mocksville, $60. - Fannie Mac to Karen Marie Hall. 1 unit. Mocks- - Alice Jane Gaspnrini to Jonathan Martin and Karen Martin, 3.39 acres. Shady Grove.$24. - Edward Ray Bruebaker to Jeffrey Jones and Susan Jones, 1.12 acres. $42. - Jason Sanford Lee, Beulah Lee and Wanda Lee. Mark Edward Lee and Patri­ cia W. Lee to Barton J. Fir­ man,1 lot, Mocksville, $38. - Kimberly S. Sauer to Firebird SFE 1. I lot. $346. - Alisa Nuwar Plymalc to Charles B. Browning IV and Julia C. Browning, 1 tract, Farmington. $454. - Glen T. Bnysinger nnd Mary Lynne Baysinger to Christopher Bryce Howell and Savannah Marie Me- Gunignl, .45 acre, Mocks­ ville. $304. - Jamie Paul Fontaine and Marilyn Alice Fontaine to Meadow Breeze North Carolina, tracts, Mocks­ ville. $1.090. - Barry David Taylor and Karen Elizabeth Tay­ lor to Roger Dale Parker Jr. and Jennifer Marie Parker, 25.05 acres, Calahaln, $780, - Lisa M. Bradley to Lisa M. Bradley nnd Donald R. Baker, 8.93 acres. - Ronnie Dale Hutchens nnd Vickie Dotson Hutch­ ens to Wc Buy House of the Triad,I lot. $71. - L. Kenneth Dwiggins and Betty Dwiggins to The Dnvic Community Founda­ tion, 23.97 acres. - Terry Ray Hayes to An­ gela Lynn Burgess. 1 acre. Shady Grove. - Wooflink Properties to Roy Lee Petolc nnd Steph­ anie Rankin Pcioie. 5 lots. Jerusalem. $291. - Scot D. Mulhcron and Ellen F. Mulhcron to Bar­ bara Cain Jackson. 1 condo. Farmington. $290. - David Anthony Ship- Icy nnd Susan B. Shipley to James Roger Canter and Kathryn C. Evans. I acre. - Jancy Jane Canter. Nat­ tier N. Canter and James Rober Canter to James Rog­ er Canter nnd Knthryn C. Evans. 1 acre, j - Janet Sue Seaman and Ronald Joe Scamon, Cindy P. Williams nnd Thomas Leo Williams to Apolinar Mendez. 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Fannie Mae to Daniel Atkinson and Brandie At­ kinson. 2 acres. Clarksville. - Robert Bryan Hampton and Holly Nicole Hampton lo Kenneth Lnmatinn and Colleen Lamntina. tract, Mocksville, $302. - Alliance Development of the Cnrolinas to Arena Builders Associates. 1 lot. $84. - James Neal Brooks and Carol Weatherman Brooks to James Neal Brooks, Car­ ol Weatherman Brooks and Kimberly Ann Halsey, trust­ ees. 1 lot. - Thomas M. King, exec­ utor of estate of Joe H. King to Thomas M. King and Su­ san L. King, tract. Farming- ton, $85. - J. Reader Construction to Matthew J, Carver and Holly E. Carver, I villa. Mocksville. $528. - Ronald Paul Allen and Merlic Danner Allen to Jen­ nifer Allen Isgett, 2 acres. Farmington. $200. - Lighthouse Properties to Jose Luis Ramirez nnd Gladys Flores. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville, $99. - Lighthouse Properties to Harriette Ann Cox, .27 acre, Mocksville, $ 138. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da­ vie County nnd arc listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion. estimated cost and lo­ cation. Michael Spillman, greenhouse, $70,000, Cor­ natzer Rd.. Mocksville. - Eric Brown Construc­ tion & Remodeling, storage building, $43300, War Ea­ gle Dr.. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, office upfit, $16,100, In­ dustrial Blvd.. Mocksville. Arthur Blackwood, single family dwelling. $ 11,000. Bramblewood Lane, Mocksville. - Wall Builders, single family dwelling, $235,000, Zimmerman Rd.. Advance. - Kim Harris, accessory building, $4,050, Montclair Dr., Advance. - Mustin Construction, single family dwelling. $335,000. Quarter Horse Trail. Mocksville. - Jacob's Ladder, remod­ el home, $22,700, NC 801 S., Advance. - Bradley Duffner. ac­ cessory building. $13,419. Quarter Horse Trail, Mocks­ ville. - Pam Curtiss, accessory building. $4,000, Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. Pilcher Enterprises, convert screened porch into sunroom, $26,000, Prim­ rose Rd.. Advance. - Maxey Builders, single family dwelling, $200,000. Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Ad- - Arena Builders Associ­ ates, single family dwelling. $322X)00, Summerlyn Dr.. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $158,000, Sprucewood Court. Ad­ vance. - Carlos Bell, single fam­ ily dwelling, $100352. Fos- tall Dr., Mocksville. - Arena Builders Asso­ ciates. single family dwell­ ing, $265,000, Wellington Court. Advance. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems. stabilize structure. $7338.75. Scottsdale Dr.. Advance. Gregory McCulloh. single family dwelling, Ten­ nyson Lane, Mocksville. $285,000. - Julia Burton, storage building. $7300. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $165,000, Sprucewood Court, Ad­ vance. - Morgan & Parker Builders, carport. $8,000, Milling Rd.. Mocksville. - Iscnhour Homes, single family dwelling. $186300, Turaberry Court, Mocks­ ville. - Roberto Aponte, acces­ sory building, S8.800. Eli Avenue, Mocksville. - Ken McDaniel, in- ground swimming pool and roof, S3S.0(X). Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. July 31: Caplus Mc­ Neely. 18. of Fonso Way, Mocksville. assault by .pointing a gun; Vickie Har­ rington. 43, of Salisbury Road. Mocksville, domestic violence protective order violation; Tristan Lewis, 18, of Mountview Drive. Mocksville. possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia; Florentino Arcos.22, of Westside Drive. Mocks­ ville. driving while license revoked. Aug. 1: Robert Scott.42. of Poor Boy Trail. Mocks­ ville, probation violation; Kendall Tatum, 25. of Kac Lane. Mocksville, felony probation violation; Rex Carswell, 32. of Childrens Home Road, Mocksville, injury to personal property. Aug. 2: Amanda Ab- shire, 32. of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, injury to per­ sonal property: Kendall Tatum. 25, of Kae Lane. Mocksville, selling hero­ in: Monika Clement, 26. of Raleigh, possession mari­ juana paraphernalia; Dami- on McCormick, 23, of Ra­ leigh, possession marijuana and paraphernalia, driving while license revoked, expired vehicle registra­ tion; Adrian Hernandez- Garcia. 46, of Hospital St. Ext.. Mocksville, assault on female, resisting an officer. Aug. 3: Brandon Lakey. 23. of Salisbury, probation violation; Chad Heiner, 44, of Sheffield Road, Mocks­ ville, assault on a female; Anthony Godbey. 32. of Salisbury. larceny; Arian- na Mariakis, 22. of Cary, carrying a concealed gun; Laqwanda Alston. 29. of Graham, possession of co­ caine, failure to appear in court, possession marijuana. Aug. 4: Tanganyika Gaither, 41. of Fred Lanier Rond, Mocksville, assnull inflicting serious injury: Katie Tucker. 27, of Sugar Creek Rond. Mocksville, larceny; Christopher Rus­ sell. 58, of Morning Glory Circle. Mocksville, fleeing lo elude arrest with vehicle, possession drug parapher­ nalia, driving while license revoked, unsafe passing on crest or curve, resisting ar­ rest, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, failure lo heed light and siren, failure to slop fo iTcd light. Aug. 6: Adrian Garcia. 45. of Hospital St. Ext., Mocksville, violation of court order. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. July 31: breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny, US 158. Advance; possession marijuana. US 158/Sunsct Drive; driving while license revoked. US 158ZSunset Drive. Aug. 1: breaking and entering. Springhill Drive, Mocksville; breaking and entering. Brier Creek Road, Advance: larceny. Peace Court. Advance; civil dis­ pute. Cana Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic assault. In & Out Lane, Advance. Aug. 2: identity theft. Rupard Trail. Mocksville; disturbance. Hidden Creek Drive, Advance; driving while license revoked, pos­ session marijuana. US 601 SJNC 801 S.; expired reg­ istration, driving while li­ cense revoked, possession marijuana/paraphernalia. Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville: found property. Will Boone Road, Mocksville; assault. Sheffield Road. Mocksville; sexual assault, resisting officer. Hospital St. Ext., Mocksville. Aug. 3: damage to prop­ erty, Old Towne Drive. Ber­ muda Run; larceny. Angell Road. Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, US 601 3J Mohegan Trail, Mocksville; carrying a concealed gun, 1-40; welfare check. Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville; dis­ turbance. 1-40. Aug. 4: domestic assault, disturbance. Junction Road. Mocksville; assault. Milling Road. Mocksville; injury Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Special trusts have been set up by vendors.and suppliers of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: II you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, tiling a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even It you are a smokarl - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1 -800-478-9578 NORRIS www.getnorTls.corT^sb Nationwide Service OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parlcbig lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater -loss. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville to property. Gunter Lane. Mocksville; assault, Ben Anderson Road. Mocks­ ville. Aug. 5: domestic dis­ turbance. Wildwood Lane. Mocksville. Aug. 6: assault. Dal­ ton Road, Mocksville: lost property. NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports, - A man reported Aug. 4 he was assaulted at a resi­ dence on Mountview Drive. - A man reported Aug. 3 he was threatened at Soutl) Main and Harding streets. . - The larceny of house­ hold iiem.s from WalMari was reported Aug. 3. - The larceny of beer. Kcurig coffee makers, car batteries nnd jeans from WalMart was reported Aug. 3. - The larceny of food and drinks from Sheetz was re­ ported Aug. 3. - The larceny of planters from the front of a building off Wilkesboro Street was reported Aug. 3, - The larceny of a planter from the front of a residence on North Carolina Circle was reported Aug. 3. - A disturbance wa.s re­ ported Aug. 2 at a store on Wilkesboro Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools from a building off Tot Street was reported Aug. 2. - A domestic disturbance was reponed Aug. 2 at a res­ idence on Duke Street. - The larceny of con­ struction equipment from ;a traileroff US 601 North was reported Aug. 1. - The breaking and en­ tering of three vehicles off US 601 North was reportctl Aug. 1. - The breaking, entering and larceny of electronic equipment from a building off Cartner Street was re­ ported July 31. Arrests - Amanda Nicole Bar­ ton, 25. of Lexington, was charged Aug. 1 with pos­ session of Schedule II con­ trolled substance: Trial date; Oct. 12. - Darrin Marshall Hill. 45. of Princeton. W.Va,, was charged July 31 with steal­ ing candy bars (larceny) from BP North. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Kirk Jerome Wiebe. 46, of Winnipeg. Canada, was charged July 31 with taking a cooler from TA Truck Stop (larceny), US 601 North. Trial dale: Aug. 3 I. Damon Bill Agee. 23. of Milling Road, was charged Aug. 3 with posses­ sion of marijuana nnd para­ phernalia. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Kathryn Denise Strad­ er, 46. of Duke Street, was charged Aug, 2 with domes­ tic assault. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Skye Mashea Malone, 24, of Willhaven Drive, was charged July 28 with pos­ session of marijuana and paraphernalia. TYial date: Sep.21. FARM FRESH PORK Jto «nuEu hmdteua GRAIN FED BEEFn* anas MU'- asjiBvrjNNUiau Jerry & Cindy Foater (336) 998-7175 Our Blaxket lias Someihiiis fox* Ever^oixe! Fruits«Vegetables * Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Howers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads • Crafts * Meats and MORE! Xsocal'^ New Poo) A Spa listaBstton OeaaiBg > Chemical* Opening A Ctadne S Vtayl Liner Reptoconent -boar lfani0)aBiB . Dnr X Tn. Eip.Honw: (336) 2SA-4S17 the ribbon for the US 601 South Mocksville store. SALISBURY - Food Lion lost week unveiled a new shopping experience for customers in 93 stores, including the three in Davie County. The company made a $178 million capital invest­ ment in the market this year, which includes remodeling the stores, hiring additional associates and giving back to local communities. “Food Lion has been a proud neighbor in the great­ er Greensboro community since 1968, and we're excit­ ed to bring these improve­ ments to our 93 stores in the area." said Meg Ham. presi­ dent of Food Lion. "We’ve spent the past several months making sig­ nificant investments in our stores, customers, associ­ ates and communities to create a new grocery shop­ ping experience. Now, cus- Long-time customer Wink Hendricks and Store Manager Chad Sechrest cut tomers can easily find fresh, quality products at afford­ able prices to nourish their families, delivered with car­ ing, friendly service every time they shop. “As Food Lion celebrates our 60th anniversary this year, we invite everyone to come out and experience the fresh, new changes we’ve made in order to deliver the products and services our customers expect.” Among the changes cus­ tomers will see; • Fully remodeled stores with like products grouping, new signage to help locate items, and a more efficient checkout process; • Expanded variety rel­ evant to customers in each store, such as more local produce, craft beer, and nat­ ural nnd organic selections: • Hiring more than 1 J)00 associates throughout the region and investing in ad­ ditional customer-centric training for nearly 7D00 as­ sociates in the market. “With every change we moke, we always have our customers at heart." said Ham. "That's why we not only invested in our stores, we also invested in promot­ ing great associates and hir­ ing promising new talent. It's also why. as port of our grand re-opening celebra­ tions, we're partnering again with Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest N.C. lo help end hunger in the towns and cities we serve. Giving back to our com­ munities is something we're just as passionate about as serving our customers every day in our stores." Consistent with Food Lion's focus on eliminating hunger in its local commu­ nities through Food Lion Feeds, the grocer has do­ nated a mobile food pan­ try, valued nt more than food uoh MetCot'glftMP Haven Janie Harpe is the youngest shopper the morning of Food Lion's re grand opening. healthy and hunger free.” said Clyde W. Fitzgerald Jr., CEO for Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC. "This mobile pantry will allow us to work more deeply with neighbors and neighborhoods across the 18-counties we serve to provide increased access to healthy food, nutrition pro­ grams and other services." The mobile pantry dona­ tion is part of the grocer's $100,000. or the equivalent commitment to provide 500 of more than 700.000 meals, million meals to individuals to Second Harvest. The in- and families in need by the novative vehicle will bring end of 2020 through Food an expanded variety of craft beers, limited edition wines and much more. Food Lion has added meals for families, includ­ ing weekend deals from Fri­ day to Sunday and hot meals with sides available seven days a week. The grocer has a wider variety of grab-and- go items and pre-sliced deli meats and cheeses, which are sliced fresh daily and available for customers to pick up without waiting in With the completion of this market. Food Lion has remodeled 473 of its 1,000 stores, mostly in North Car­ olina. Later this year, the company will complete 71 store remodels in the Rich­ mond. Va.. market. Food Lion will continue to make customer-centric enhance­ ments and remodel stores in other markets. food to places where there is a need throughout the 18 counties served by the food bank, from schools, to disaster locations, to com­ munities without access to fresh, healthy food. “We are beyond grateful for the Food Lion Feeds ini­ tiative. a deep and focused partnership that continues to bring critical resources to Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC and the work we are doing to make our communities Lion Feeds. Food Lion expanded its product selection in stores by adding fresh meat and produce backed by Food Lion's double-your-mon- ey-back guarantee, increas­ ing gluten-free and organic items and growing its se­ lection of Nature's Place beef. pork, poultry, salads, fruit and bakery items, free from unwanted ingredients. Customers can buy local products from the "local goodness" section and have ^AhgeiliPavingi Commereial and ResidenUal g AsphaK Specialists MoeioviDe NC 33S-751-3759www,wigeBpavln9xom Davie Democrats To Hear From McMiller Davie County Democrat­ ic Party will meet Tuesday. Aug. 15at the Davie Coun­ ty Public Libraiy on North Main Street in Mocksville. Democratic Women of Davie County will serve some of their favorite cool salads. Dinner begins at 6 pjn. “It's ; filled dinner because can expect to eat salads never heard of before,” said Mazie Laurance. A business meeting will follow. Beniah McMiller. candidate for 13th District Congressional Seat from Iredell County, will be the guest speaker. XIa.xielixie Paixitizig • 'interior and ^xterior • 'Pressure'Washing 336-940-8560 ^^“^dwered..., Lumber for Every Projec* 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 330$ Salisbnry Highway, Statesville, NC , iSSTJ Hospice is not about giving up hope. It's about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of families say '^Q wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emofonal burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to all patients with the Medicare part A benefit Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to leam more about being a part of our remarkable mission. PPospice & I\tHiarivc ' C A R E C E X T E R HospiceCareCenter.org 336-753-0212■i Free Claims Analysis 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 10.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday Auu. 10.2017- Doyle Nicholson looks at the media center, designed for comfort and multiple uses, including an area that allows sitting on a couch or at high-seat desks behind them. The new Davie County High Schooi is nearing completion at it's new address - War Eagle Drive off Farmington Road. r - Photos by Robin Snow School... Principal Doyle Nicholson is reaay to see tne first student performance in the auditorium, which Renee Carter helps fit Ricky Brown, clarinet, into seats 4OO'Up front in permanent seats; and roll-out seats that can add 250 more people.a War Eagle Band uniform. The band room is busy in early August with the annual Band Camp. Video message boards across the school will allow ad- ministrators to change the message - individually - as u needed. -« Students begin arriving in eariy August to check on the schedules for the upcoming year. Rail The enclosed courtyard will be available to students during lunch. The school was designed to allow plenty of natural light to enter Continued From Page 1 In the media center, books were lined against walls lo allow tlcxibility with furni­ ture. A small coffee shop or snack area is located next lo the media center. As visitors enter the school, they will walk into the office area, the only door that will be unlocked during clas.s hours. That area also includes the student servic­ es (guidance) offices. From that glass enclo­ sure, the cafeteria seating area is in the middle, with the gyms and locker rooms to the left and the auditori­ um to the right. Around Ihe corner is the cafeteria. Behind the front build­ ing is "The Tower,” a three- story building that houses instructional classrooms. Behind that is the building that houses auto technology, masonry, carpentry, animal science and horticulture classrooms. Even the technology is improved, with many class­ rooms coming with interac­ tive large screens. The football stadium seats 4.250 spectators. A practice field is three foot­ ball fields long, allowing Staff members get a head start on training In the new media center. different teams to practice years past, seniors wilt be at the same time. Because just a.s lost looking for cinss- there teams will use lockcr racnis at the schooi during game times. There’s a new baseball field on site, and .1 softball field is nearing completion. Nicholson is entering his fourth year as Davie High principal, and is excited ns incoming .students about Ihe new location. He’s ready for the ojten- ing day. when unlike in field house, rooms as the freshmen. One thing that i.s miss­ ing. lockers lining the halls. There aren’t any. Even be­ fore plans were made for the new school, high school students rarely used lockers they were assigned. Nichol- The school employs 188 full- nnd part-time work­ ers. he said. The school is equip|>ed with video moni­ toring throughout. What: Open House When: Thursday, Aug. 17 Where: Davie County High School, War Eagle Drive. Mocksville Time: 3:30-6 p.m. group tours; ribbon cutting at 4:30 The new culinary arts area includes industrial types of equipment as well as the more household types. Mocksville Lions Club, The Mocksville Lions Club conducted its ninth annual chanty golf loumanieni at the Bermuda Run West Country Qub on Friday. July 28th. The monies raised by this event go directly to benefit individuals with visual impairments, including but nol limited to: eye exams, eft glasses, white canes, diabetes screening, vision and blood pres­ sure set celling and many other acthilies directed towards our visually challenged community. We would like lo sincerely thank our local community and merchants for their outstand­ ing generosity and support of this annual event. Without your support this event would not be possible. 'Thank you to those of jou that also supported our Camp Dogwood ticket sales. Camp Dogwood is located at Lake Norman and is operated by the NC Lions Foundation. This camp pro­ vides visually challenged Individuals the opportunity lo experience the fun of "camping, boating, swimming, etc." and leaches indepen­ dent living skills. We certainly hope one of you, who purchased these Camp Dogwood tickets, wins a new car/lruck of >-Dur choice. We were blessed will) 102-hoIe sponsors and over 200 participating golfers. Everyone lhat participated in our tournament collected a door prize as a token of our appreciation for their participation (goodie bags, golf balls, golf towels, shirts, umbrellas, gift cards, gift ccrtificalcs.elc.). We would like 10 take this opportunity lo invite you to personally attend a Mocksville Lions Club meeting in the future. Lionism is the largest service organization in the world and recognized annually as one of the most effi­ ciently run service organizations in the world. We meet the third Thursday of each month. Please contact a local Lions Club member or Terry Lewis at 336 998 7552. Agntn, nn heh.-ilf nf ihe many blind citizens in our community, stale and nation we say a heartfelt and sincere "Thank you". Mockn-iHe Lions dub Golf Tounuiniau Director Terry Lewi} (Thank you to the contributors. If we have missed anyone, it is a total ac­ cident and please accept our sincerest apology. Thank you.) TOURNAMENT SUPPORTERS & CONTRIBUTORS Ablo Graphics Ace Hardware Advance Auto All Phase Heating and Air Apperson, Inc. Auto Zone Autumn Caro ol Mocksville Bank ol Ihe Ozarks Barbara Soawright Barnette Heating & Cooling Banle Branch Cale BB&T - Mocksville BB&T - Mortgage Loans BB&T Scolt & Stringfellow • Hogs • Barren Bell and Howell Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run Mini Storage Brandy Koontz. Attorney Brenda Banio - Edward Jones C E Print Solutions Carolina Center (or Eye Care Carolina Foot Care Carolina Precision Machine Charles arxl Patsy Crenshaw CJ's Bar-B-Oue Consoiidaiod Planning - Scon Haynie Crenshaw Painting Darryl Bandy - Stale Farm Insurance Agertcy Davie Chiropractic-Dr. Brarxton Byers Davie County Enterprise Record Davio Dermatology Davie Farm Service Oavie Jewelers Deano's Barbecue Dennis Smith Enterprises Deposco Oi^'s Sporting Goods Double Envelope Doug Kelly Insurance Agency Dr. Frank J Moya. MO — Duke Eye Center Dr. George & Libby Kimberly Dr. J. O. Gonzalez - Piedmont HeaRhCare Or. Kevin ArmbrechL DOS Or. Paul Mighion. DDS Or. Ron Gann - 0.0.. PA Dr. Steve Laymen - O D., PA Or. Todd H Carter. DOS Duke Eye Center Dunlop Aircraft Tyres. Inc Eaton Funeral Service. Inc. Energy United Farm Bureau Flow Honda in Winston Salem Food Lion Stores Foster Drug Company. Inc. Fuller Contracting Company Fuller Welding and Fabricators. Inc. Golding Farms Foods, Inc. Goll Galaxy Grady L & Cathy McClamrock, Attorney al Law Great Clips Greg & Angola Williams Hampton Inn HANES Brands Inc Hank Van Hoy - Atlomoy Hardees's Harland Clarke Hayworth-Miller Funeral Homes Hilco Transport. Irx;. Hillsdale Real Estate Group Howard Realty IBM Johnson Insurance Services. Inc. Jones Doors and Windows Judge Jimmy Myers June DeLugas Interiors, Inc Keith Hiller - Nationwide Insurance arxl Financial Services Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cate Kyle and Elizabeth Swicegood Development Group Lazy Elm Vineyard and Winery LoBiue Water Lexmark Lineage (Richard Williams) Logisource. Inc. Louis and Susan Utsey • Rite Aid Pharmacy Lowes Food Lowe's Home Centers. LLC Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law Mashiara Graphics McDonalds Medical Associates ot Davie County Meg Brown Homo Furnishings Mike and Paula Harrison Mike and Kathy Curry Miller's Restaurant (.tocksviDe Automotive Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Inc. Modem Automotive Modem Machine arxl Metal Fabricators Mother Murphy's Laboraiories. Inc Mr. Ron Gray Oak Valley Goll Course O'Reilly Auto Parts Peebles Dept Store Pitney Bowes - Mail Presort Services Pizza Hut Poindexter Pest Control Premier Realty Pudding Ridge Golt Course Restaurant 101 Return Mail. Inc. — Mitch Hungerpillar Risk Advisory Group (Thom Shone) HR Donnelley Ryan's Steak House Sagebrush Sheetz Shelia Mays & Carrie Gibson ot Coldwell Banker Shoal Concrete Shores Plumbing arxt Healing Inc. Slayton Harpe - Edward Jones Source Technologies Spillman's Auto Service Steve Gilliland , Inc. Steve Talton - Edward Jones Summit Eye Caro Surrant & Thompson, PLLC Syzygy Solutions Tangiewood Golt Course Taylor Communications Tecnau Terry and Lesa Lewis Terry and Carolyn Smith Texas Pete The Tire Shop Inc. Total Real Estate Trailers ol the East Coast UPS - United Parcel Service Ventiw Corporation VF Jeanswear Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center Wal-Mart Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Wilson Trucking Winston Eye Associates. Dr. Michael Burke Wittenbach Business Systems Inc. Yadkm Country Club Yadkai Valley Telecom. Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 10.2017- II10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ang. 10.2017 1$.:' •• 1 Rainey Sheffield-Calahaln Musicians And Fans Fiii The Hiii Barn Homecoming Sunday At New Union Homecoming services at New Union United Methodist Church will be held this Sunday nt the II n.m. worship service. Dr. Steven Rainey, a former pastor nt New Union, will be the guest speaker. A covered-dish luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center following the service. Revival services will be Sunday-Wednesday evenings at 7 with special music beginning at 6:30. Music will be provided by Hazy Ridge Bluegrass on Sunday, Lonesome Rond on Monday, Chosen Vessels on "niesdny, nnd Friends of Harmony on Wednesday. Guest revival speaker is the Rev. Mark E. Rcavilt, pastor or Asbury United Methodist Church in Hamptonville. Genealogy Seminar Saturday At Courtney Baptist Church Search for ancestors from the Courtney, Huntsville. Wyo, Deep Creek and Chinquapin areas at a “Genealogy Seminar” at 1 p.m. Saturday at Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville, sponsored by the church historical committee. Researchers will make presentations on how to search your own family history and document family stories. Bring genealogy information. To leam more, contact Ed Gregory at 336-940-3656, chopper J 9S9®livej:om. Adopt A Furry Friend Family Promise To Benefit From Farmington Breakfast Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 n.m. Saturday. Aug. 8. The menu includes pork tenderloin, sausage nnd sau­ sage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will go to Family Promise of Davie County. Revivai Aug. 13-16 At Cedar Creek MBC Revival services will begin at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 13. Lunch will be served beginning at 1:30 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at 3 with Bishop John Parks and New Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Winston- Salem. Services continue Monday, Aug. 14 with Dr. David Brackens and New Jerusalem Baptist Church of Spencer. Tuesday, Aug. 15 with Dr. Paul Lowe Jr. and Shiloh Bap­ tist Church of Winston- Salem and Wednesday, Aug. 16 Elder Perry Webster and Burning Bush Holiness Church of Stoneville. Homecoming Sunday At ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will hold the nnnuni Homecom­ ing service and meal on Sunday. Aug. 13. Pastor Rowan Fay of Community Covenant Church will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service, followed by a covered dish lunch in the fellowship hall. Bring favorite foods nnd join. Visitors are always welcome. Revival services will be in September. Zeus is a 2-year-old neutered Boxer and Mastiff mix looking for his forever home. Zeus is sweet and needs someone who wants to shower him with love. Zeus does know how to climb but responds well to correction. He just wants to be with people. Zeus is up-to-date on vac­ cines. Zeus does well with other dogs. Harry Potter is a 4-month-oId domestic short hair. Harry Potter is a real hero. Like all Gryffindors. Harry is brave, courageous, and values friendship. Harry Potter's adoption fee is $75 and it includes shots and spay/neuter. HSDC is sponsoring a adopt one get one free special on all cats and kittens at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. If Interested In adopting Zeus or Harry Potter or any pet from the Humane Society of Davie, visit 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville or call 336.751.5214. Farmington Ruritans Honor Scholarship Recipients The Farmington Ruritans recently hosted their annual Scholarship Recipient Cel­ ebration nt the Fannington Community Center. In oddition lo the gradu­ ates being honored, their families and widows of former members were invit­ ed. Neil and Brenda Essie chaired Ihc event. Decora­ tions were added by Frank and Nancy Payne plus Jim and Chinera Latham. The guests were wel­ comed by former president Jim Latham. Following dinner. Ihe scholarships were awarded by Chip Es­ sie, member of the selection committee. Chip highlight­ ed the accomplishments and aspirations of the gradu­ ates. Each of the deserving recipients introduced their family and said a few words Farmington Ruritan scholarship recipients: Hunter Hendrix. Sam Bowles, Taylor Hunt. Hunter Thurlo and Sydney Beauchamp to the club. community in the fund rais- nity projects such ns award- Thc members of the club ing endeavors which allow ing these scholarships. appreciate the suppon of the the club to perform commu- McKnights Host Gospel Singing The McKnights of How­ ell Road hosted a gospel singing in their home on July 27. A group of friends and family gathered in the home of Harold and Nancy McK­ night to sang old gospel hymns to the piano accom­ paniment of WIma Grego­ ry- The highlight of the af­ ternoon was Rick Delucia and Medford Shoaf. sing­ ing a duet of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.". Rick also played "Amazing Grace" and other hymns on his har­ monica. Medford Shonf sang n solo of "I know a Mnn Who Can.” Tlie group joined in to sing old hymns from their Cooksbury Hymnal. Present were Leon­ ard and Mary Neil Jones, Domell and Joyce Robert­ son, Medford. Nancy, and Melanie Shoaf, Norma Lee Boger. Rick and Lela Delu­ cia. Wilma Gregory. Sheila Carter and Harold and Nan­ cy Mcknight. “It was a blessing be­ yond measure.” Sheila said. 4-H Home School Club Meeting Aug. 18 Dnvie County 4-H has a new homeschool club that will meet on Aug. 18 from 1:30-3 p.m. at Farmington Community Center. Youth ages 5-18 who arc homeschooled ore wel­ come with their families to leam more about 4-H and the experience of being n part of the 4-H family. Di­ rect questions to Hannah Elmore nt 336-73-6100 or Haiinali_elmore®ncsii. Hippology, Horse Bow! Practice To Begin Sept. 25 Davie County 4-H will • begin practices for the Hip­ pology and Horse Bowl Competition on Sept. 25 at the Davie County Exten­ sion Office at 5:30 p.m. If interested in learning about horses or already know about horses and want to leam more, this is for you. Youth must be age 9 os of Jan. 1 and no older than 18 to join. Last year, the Horse Bowl team placed fourth in the district and Hippology placed fourth in the state. “Join on award-winning team and have a great time doing it.” said Hannah El­ more, Davie 4-H Extension agent. Direct questions to Elmore at 336-753-6100 or fiannah_elmore®ncsu. SEANC Scholarship Nicol© Valliere accepts th© 2017 State Employees Association of N.C, Scholarship from J.D. Hartley, District 10 chair, and Denise DelSanto^ District 10 scholarship chair. Nicole is a 2017 graduate of Oavie High School and will attend N.C. State University. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes lo those celebrating this week: Phil­ ip Scats on Aug. 10; Allison Dyson. Tonya Allen. Shelby Estes nnd Rachel Reeves Wilson on Aug. 11; Gerald Henley. Com Lee Gaither nnd Karicy Reed on Aug. 12: Christina Cooper. Brody Gobble and Marsha Alexan­ der on Aug. 14; Joanie Ba­ ity on Aug. 15: nnd Chance Taylor and Charicc Reece Dyson on Aug. 16. Congrat­ ulations to Wilbur nnd June Reeves who will cclebmic Ihcir anniversary on Aug. 11. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do noi hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meeting.^ arc held each Munday night at Ihe station at 7. nic Auxiliary meet­ ings arc held the second Monday of each month at 7. Ed nnd Louise Liven­ good. married 70 years on July 19. were honored nt a dinner on Saturday, July 29 nt Hanes Grove UMC. Ed is the brother of Joann Renegar. Everyone enjoyed a great meal of barbecue nnd all the fixings. You both have been .a symbol of love, commitment nnd faith to ev­ eryone that knows you. Wc all send our congratulations and wish you continued good health nnd happiness. A huge crowd of musi­ cians and fans came out Sat­ urday night to listen to some great bluegrass, gospel nnd country music at the Hill Bam. The birthdays of Al Sutphin. who hnd a birthday on July 26 nnd Phillip Seats, who will celebrate his birth­ day Aug. 10, were nlso ccl- cbmied. We thank Loften nnd Becky Hill for hosting this event each Saturday. It's always a great lime with friends, food nnd music. Homecoming services at New Union will be Sun­ day. Aug. 13 nt Ihe 11 n.m. worship service. Dr. Ste­ ven Rainey, a former pas­ tor al New Union, will be the speaker. A covered-dish luncheon will be held nt the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center following the service. Revival services will be Sunday-Wednesday evenings nt 7 with special music beginning at 6:30. Music will be provided by Hazy Ridge Bluegrass on Sunday. Lonesome Rond on Monday, Chosen Vessels on Tuesday, and Friends of Harmony on Wednesday. A Sunday Night Singing will be held at New Union UMC on Sept. 10 nt 6 p.m. The Griggs, a great gospel bluegrass band from Ihc Lu- cia-Shelby-Bogcr City area, will perform. -The nnnuni Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday. Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Reservations for vendor space are being Birthday Celebration Four generations celebrating Jackson Barrett's 9th birthday from left- front - Lila Hunter. Lilly Foster. Jackson Barrett. Nick Roda. Dana Fos­ ter; back - Brianna Barrett. Matt Foster. Bobby Jones, Cheryl Roda Bob and Peggy Sparks celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on Aug. 1. Ed and Louise Livengood are celebrating 70 years of marriage. Musicians fill the Hill Barn with some old-time sounds on Saturday night. taken. Call me at 336-751- 7567. email hrjitaiiey® iii.'m.com or mcs.s.ige me on Facebook. Ijames homecoming is scheduled for Sunday. Aug. 13. Everyone is invited lo hear guest speaker. Pastor Rowan Fay of Community Covenant Church, nt the 11 n.m. worship service. A meal will follow in the fel­ lowship hall. Bring your favorite foods and Join. Re­ vival will be in September. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening nt 5:45. The new study Is “Victory in Spiritual Warfare” by Tony Evans, which encour­ ages revival within our own hearts. z\ Summertime Bible Club for children will be held Sundays Aug. 13 and Aug. 27 at 5:45 p.m. Liberty Wesleyan Church will have a produce stand each Friday from 4-7 p.m. at the church. 2106 Sheffield Road. Harmony. Donations will be accepted. Event.s at Liberty Wes­ leyan: youth meetings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.: pntycr service each Sunday morn­ ing al 9:30; We Care Meals Aug. 10 at 10 a.m.: on Aug. 26, gospel/blucgrass sing­ ing and ice cream social at 3 p.m. Homecoming is sched­ uled for the 11 a.m. worship service on Sept. 17 and re­ vival will be Sept. 17-20 with guest speaker the Rev. Jesse Garmon and musician Terry Budwine. Deep Roots will perform Aug. 18 nt the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces­ sions. and music begins at 7. zXdniission is S6. z\ Jam session is held each Mon­ day evening at the Farming- ton Cominuniiy Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. Ute Center Fair is sched­ uled for Sept. 8 and 9. The historic fair has been an in­ tegral part of Davie County and surrounding communi­ ties for almost six decades. Tlte fair is also looking for volunteers. If you would like to help, please contact Doris at 336-i92-5517 or Ray nt 336-492-7754. En­ tries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 5*8 p.m. nnd on Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. For rules and regulations, contact Peggy at 336-751-3169 or Doris nt 336-492-5517. We look forward to your en­ tries and making (his year the greatest fair ever. In addition to great barbecue, which will be available both days, do some early .shop­ ping with the vendors (hat will showcase their talents. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Slorytinie each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at Ihc Harmony Public Library. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On z\ug. 14. solar eclipse DIY project: Aug. 21. game dny: nnd Aug. 28 make spinners using used CDs. Supplies are provided. I-CARE which provides assistance to low-income families will offer programs Aug. 22 from 3-4:.l() p.m. at the library. NCWorks for veterans will provide assis­ tance on Thursdays.z\ug. 10 and 24. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. and Saturday. Aug. 26 at lOa.m. There is also LEGO free play each Friday at 3. Maker Saturdny.s are from 10-ntx>n each week. On Aug. 12. t-shirt art. so bring .3 t-shirt; z\ug. 19. so­ lar eclipse DIY: game dny on Aug. 26. Supplies arc provided. Prayer request.^ continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred. Tom Cioer. G.H. Goforth. Brynn Swain, Jean Reavi.s. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Lcn.n Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Junior Dunn. Bet­ ty Damcron, John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff sincere condolences I Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Scott Gulledge family. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wtxxen. Louise Spry, Hilda Keaton, Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richardson. Our Submit itei (he tt» hrjboi- ley<? msH-vom or call 7.5 1- 7567 no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. Knowing our clients personally is what we do. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 156. Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Absolute Real Estate & Property Auction Saturday, Aug. 12-10 AM 1174 Spillman Rd. (Farmington Rd.), Mocksville, NC Just off Farmln^on Rd. 2-mlles North of Farmington SOO SF -i-/> Cottage Style Home & 1 Acre Lot *I9S4... 14x70 Nice Mobile Home & *1 Acre Lot Cub Farmall Tractor, 98 Ford Escort, 87 Lincoln Car Furniture, Household. Collectibles. Appliances, Silver Dollars. 2(>i- Knives 900V-SF-Ftor4Jpi>M-Hom«Ala» I J Stones Shed, Fenced A WoodMJVwd ‘‘ * 1994 Fteetwood 3BR/2BA MH M Mca lot 2-A4oMnc Rentol / kneebneirt IMts See auctionzip.Gom for many photos & listlng..Auctioneer ID 4873 Cub Farmall Tractor e Ford Escort LX Wasner & Oryer Sin^ Bed. Nightstarxis TVCatMWL Bookcases Odd Tables & Chairs Pirx> Bookcases Craltsman Riding Mower 87 Lincoln Con&nentol Dirxing Room Sute w Choirs Couch & Chairs. Other Pumilure Desk & Ctioir. 2 Old Mantles 4 & 6 ft Wardrobes Irom England. Comer China Cobirwt China Hutch. China BuRol Many Dog Figunnes 20 Lame "Cents & Indian Cents 1693 Coiumbran Haff Dollar 20 Pocket Knjves.Case XX & Other Pots & Pans. Kit^ienwares Ok) England Wood Wardrobes Lamps. What Nots Twin BM Poster Suite Porch Fumfluro Hand & YardTools 10 Sitver DoSars/ Eagles Buffalo Nickels & Otrier Coins Ebes Presley USA Butterfly Knrfe Previewing; Friday, Aug. 11 from 2-5 PM or by appointment with Chris Groce Tame; RA oeymers on oersonN prspany en sale oey A oepasR i soeahenas and lemuiuB ace trom ptblc lacoros aW*EsacuBr o> Esaae ol sie lae Susan F tts net a oews Al i____ _____STB n hs rtufmeiw^ Ttxo to 9 Spciu. oeter TanrsS Conoacna. M 58438783911 Offered In ^AS IS* csnGatM. Sale conGuaed for Groce Agencies. Inc. r Auction and Kcalts Some of the spectators at the Hill Bam on Saturday evening.Chris Groce, Prejs. • 200 East ^latn Street, YadkuivUle • (336)679-8817 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, Ang. 10,2017 Cana/Pino Depression Destroys Hoover’s Political Career Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Aug. lO. 2017 - 13 County Line BBQ Friday At Clarksbury Methodist By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When President Herbert Hoover’s name is men­ tioned. many people think of the crash of the stock market in 1929 or the great depression that followed that crash. Although the crash nnd the great depres­ sion occurred during the administration of President Hoover, the factors that brought on these events had been building during previ­ ous administrations. After the crash nnd dur­ ing the great depression when millions of people were out of work and people in this country were starv­ ing, the American people could not sec that President Hoover was doing anything to alleviate their problems. The book. “The Presidents Fact Book,” however, says, “Hoover worked tirelessly lo find a way out of the deep depression that had set in. He was out of bed before dawn each day, held endless rounds of meetings and can­ celled all ceremonial public appearances. He urged slate and local governments to involve themselves in re­ lief efforts, but few could because their funding had dried up.” Another source said that Hoover urged people lo help thcinsclves, and he urged communities lo come together to help each other. People just could not help themselves and nei­ ther could communities solve the huge problems. Even though Hoover may have been trying to solve the problems that beset the country, the American peo­ ple just could not sec thot things were improving. To many he just seemed aloof nnd uncaring. My uncle. Walter Etchison, was on an elevator when Mr. Hoover entered. Mr. Hoover did not say hello, good morning, or anything. They just rode to their designated floors in silence. This type of behavior on Mr. Hoover’s part multiplied many timc.s over may be the reason that (he American people felt he Davie County, like every other county in the nation, was hard hit by the Great Depression. My father, Everett Etchi­ son, raised registered pure­ bred Duroc hogs. Tlirough the years he had shipped the hogs by rail lo many desti­ nations around the coun­ try. In the early thirties the market completely dried up nnd he could not .sell a hog. A man came to his house with a piano on his old truck and ask Everett if he would buy the piano. Everett said. “I don't have any money, but I will trade you pigs for the piano.” Much to my Father’s surprise, the man said, “1*11 trade.” They un­ loaded the piano and loaded the pigs onto the truck nnd away the man went. Even during the depres­ sion. my mother spent her hnrd-camcd money on piano lessons for me but to no avail. I was not blessed with a bit of musical talent. In fact, 1 think I was Miss Louise Stroud’s greatest failure. My sister, however, came along and used that piano, and she became quite a musician so the “pigs for a piano deal’ was a good one after all. In the hard depression days, it was hard for farm­ ers and others in Cana who were having such a hard time to see what the people in Washington were doing to help them. When we examine the background of the 31st President of the United Stales, it is hard to under­ stand his reaction to the Great Depression. Herbert Hoover was bom in 1 872 in West Branch. Iowa, a Quak­ er community—the Quaker valves influenced him the rest of his life. Hoover’s .s father was a hard-working blacksmith. Before Hoover was 10. he became an or­ phan: and he was sent lo Oregon to live with an uncle who was a country doctor. He grew up in Oregon and his uncle planned to send him to a Quaker college, but instead he chose to go lo Stanford University in Cali­ fornia where he majored in mining engineering. He had to work to pay his way in college. He worked in a laundry, delivered newspa­ pers, and finally spent his summers working for the U.S. Geological Survey. After graduating, he be­ gan working full-time for the survey but then moved to other jobs. According to the book. “To the Best of My Ability:” “Hoover en­ joyed a brilliant career as nn engineer nnd international businessman, traveling the world five times. By age 40. he’s become a multimil­ lionaire. He served ns the director of 18 mining and financial companies.” Tlicre is no doubt (hat Mr. Hoover was a brilliant man. Warren G. Harding said, “(lie’s! the smartest geek I know.” Before leaving for a job in China. Hoover sent a cable to Louise Henry, who had attended Stanford with him nnd who was the first woman to cam a geology degree at that school, nnd asked her to marry him. She said. “Yes.” Tlie day af­ ter the wedding. Ihe newly­ weds were off to China. Tlie Family Field Guide says that Louise, who wa.s called Lou, began a custom of working with her husband nnd accompanying him whenever possible, even on risky expeditions. The Chi­ nn assignment turned out to be one of those risky assign­ ments because the Hoovers were there when the Boxer Rebellion broke out. and they became prisoners in their compound until they were rescued by the U.S. Marines. Tlie Hoovers had two sons who always trav­ eled with their parents. Mrs. Hoover wa.s an ac­ tive woman in her on right in addition to being a sup­ portive wife. She served ns the national president of the Girl Scouts nnd promoted the League of Women Vot­ ers and also the Campfire Girls. Lou Henry Hoover loved outdoor activities nnd urged the Girl Scouts lo be involved in such activities. Mrs. Hoover was dis­ tressed because her husband was being blamed for the depression. She felt that he was doing all he could to alleviate the terrible condi­ tions which brought suffer­ ing to so many people in (he United Stales. During this period, many people sought help from Mrs. Hoover. If she thought the need was legitimate, she often helped using her own money nnd usually without even telling her husband. Mrs. Hoover is considered one of the truly outstanding presidential Before he became presi­ dent. Mr. Hoover had been successful, not only in busi­ ness but also when he was involved in benevolent causes. Hoover was ap­ pointed ns head of the Com­ mittee for Relief of Belgium during Ihe World War I pe­ riod. Germany invaded Bel­ gium and cut off their food imports. The people in Bel­ gium were facing starvation when Hoover was appoint­ ed to the committee. Hoover didn’t know if he could help, but he set up a distri­ bution system which saved the people of Belgium. After the war ended in 1919, Hoover founded the American Relief Admin­ istration to light famine in Europe. Again he was suc­ cessful with Congress giv­ ing him money to help with this effort. Hoover’s work nnd his obvious intelligence had impressed Warren O. Hard­ ing ns was noted earlier in this article. Once Mr. Hard­ ing was elected President he appointed Herbert Hoover as his Secretary of Com­ merce. He was so success­ ful in (hi.s position (hat he was also chosen by Presi­ dent Coolidge to serve in this same position. The book. The American Presi­ dent. says “He (Mr. Hoover) was soon being described ns “Under-Secretary of ev­ erything else" ns he staked out claims to many aspect of other departments. Working on problems of aviation and farming and child hygiene and the regulation of Ihe airwaves, he seemed to be everywhere at once.” When Mr. Coolidge chose nol to run for re-election, Mr. Hoover wa.s the most likely candidate because of all of his success in the po­ sitions that he had held. He was successful in defeating Democrat Al Smith. Just seven months after the 1928 election, (he slock market crashed nnd the country fell into a great depression. With Hoover’s background of helping in the time of great tragedy, one would have thought that Hoover would be just the person who could help his country through the crisis. His actions or lack of action did not work. He believed that the depression could be overcome through public-private cooperation. That, of course, did not hap­ pen. Quoting the authors. Kunhardts. in The American President, “When the mil­ lionaire President made the public statement that 'no­ body in (he country is actu­ ally starving,’ the American people turned against him. Herbert Hoover, the 31 st president of the United States. In time his very name began to spell hate nnd hunger to millions. Poverty-stricken shantytowns became known ns ‘Hoovervilles.’ News­ papers that homeless men slept under were called ’Hoover blankets,’ and broken-down automobiles pulled by mules—nn in­ creasingly common sight— were dubbed ’Hoover wag­ ons.’ Seeing the President ns uncompnssionate and out of touch with reality, the coun­ try began to look to Franklin Roosevelt as a new kind of political leader.” In 1932, it was evident to most people that Mr. Hoover would nol be re-elected. In the book. The American President, we find these words: “I had little hope of rcelcction in 1932. but it was incumbent on me to fight it out to the end. One of Roosevelt's most effective campaign issues was ... to allege that I had made the depression nnd then done nothing about it.” The man who had been so successful in throughout most of his life failed miser­ ably when the United States was hit by a terrible depres­ sion. Hooverdid begin some federal measures to provide food for the hungry and to shore up the banking sys­ tem. but it was too little (oo late. A group of World War I veterans, many with their families, came to Washing­ ton seeking early payment for a bonus that (hey had been promised. They built a shanty town where they lived while demanding pay­ ment. When the Congress refused payment, the “Bo­ nus Army” laid siege on Ihe Capitol and then turned toward the White House. Hoover authorized Ihe army to intervene nnd to seek a so­ lution by peaceable means. I'lie soldiers led by General Douglas MacArthur ignored the peaceable directions and set fire to the shanties and chased the protestors out of town. When Franklin Roo­ sevelt heard about MacAr­ thur’s actions he said. “Tliis will elect me,” nnd so it did Hoover left public service after many years, some sc successful and the last ones far from successful. After leaving office, Her­ bert Hoover spent hours en­ joying his favorite pastime fishing. Hoover lived many years after he left office in 1933. He lived until 1964. The book. The Presidents Fact Book, says that Hoovci moved into .a $32,OOO-a- year site on (he 31st floor of New York's Waldorf Towers where he lived for 30 years Remember. Mr. Hoover was a multimillionaire before he was 40 so he could afford tc live in the high-rent district. There he worked on the four books he was writing nnd he hired five secretar­ ies to help. Mr. Hoover's wife. Lou. had a heart at­ tack and died in 1944. 20 years before the death of het husband. Herbert Hoover the 31st president of the United States, is buried in West Branch. Iowa, the vil- lage where he was bom His wife was first buried in California, but her body was later moved and placed beside her husband’s in West Branch. The Hoovers graves are covered with flat marble slabs which have the proper engraving on them but there are no othet monuments or adornments Hoover’s burial site seems to be much in line with his Quaker upbringing. One survey, the Quartz survey, lists President Her­ bert Hoover number 36 oul of the 44 presidents. The survey of presidential schol­ ars lists Hoover in the third and fourth quartile of ef­ fectiveness. Ilterc are some presidents who were listed as being less effective than Hoover by the scholars. Tlie sad part of the Hoover story is that the man who had so many successes in this life nnd who had so much potential seemed to freeze when the nation faced horrible difficulties. Nellie Gray Hepler Whitt Nellie Gray Hepler Whitt. 95. of Mocksville, died at her home Monday. July 31,2017. She was bom in Rural Hall on Sept. 20. 1921 .the daugh­ ter of the late John Arrcl Hepler and Bessie Lillian Westmo­ reland Hepler. She was Ihe widow of Sidney Monroe Whitt, who died in 1986 after 48 years of marriage. Mrs. Whitt retired as a teller nt Mocksville Sav­ ings & Loan after many years. She was a member of (he East­ ern Star and an active member of Hardison United Methodist Church where she taught Sun­ day School for many years. She loved her family and all the “grands” she was bless­ ed to have. She also enjoyed working in her flowers, feed­ ing the birds and watching the many hummingbirds she had in her yard. She was known and loved by many friends. She was also preceded in death by a son, Johnny Mon­ roe Whitt; a brother. J. Arvol Hepler; a sister. Ruth H. Lin­ coln: and a great-grandson. Chris Jordan. Survivors: a son, Richard Hepler Whitt (Gcnna) of Mocksville; a sister. Alma Hepler Needham of Mocks­ ville; a daughter-in-law, Deborah Whitt; a sister-in-law. Louise Hepler; 6 grandchildren. Richard Whitt Jr. (Glen­ da), Mickey Whitt (Karen). Traci Correll (Barry), Lori Whitt. John Whitt Jr. (Larissa) and Pam Keen (Charlie); 8 great-grandchildren. Tara Whitt Holley (Jim), Whitincy Correll. Brian Jordan (Kelly). Dalton Whitt, Drake Garrett, Bethany Painter, Sarah Painter and Dustin McCullough: 8 great-great-grandchildren, Kcira Basham. Xander Holley, Bailey. Mary. Ellie and Casey Jordan and Mike and Matt Pochler (Dianah); and 2 great-great-great-grandchildren. Abigail and Sophia Poehler. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted at 11 a.m.Thursday, Aug. 3 at Hardison UMC Cemetery with the Rev. Lynn Cosh officiating. Condolences: www^aviefuneralservicexom. Alva Mae Pendergrass Freeman Mrs. Alva Mae Pendergrass Freeman. 74, of Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville, died Saturday. Aug. S. 2017. at (he home of her son. She was bom Dec. 17, 1942, in Forsyth County to the late Alva Harrison and Sena Mae Neely Pendergrass. Mrs. Freeman was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 55 years. Willis Lewis Free­ man Jr. of the home: 2 sons. Willis Lewis Freeman III of Chapel Hill and Sterling Andre Freeman and wife Mikaela of Lewisville; and 4 grandchildren. Gabrielle. Cameron. Kyle nnd Lacey Freeman. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.. Saturday. Aug. 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Dr. Charles Buck­ ner officiating. Burial will follow in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Bear Creek Baptist, c/o Billy Shelton. 3190 US 601 N, Mocksville: or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Way. Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwyvxatonfuneralservicexom. Help us welcome Stephanie Care to our full service Hair Care Salon An experienced, vivacious addition to our very capable staff. She is excited to offer complete beauty services to your entire family. Ask for Stephanie and receive a 2096 discount on all services in Augustl Individually Seauty Salon 5248 ITwy 158, Advance (tvTMKn BB&TonaThe-nrcShopJ 336-^40-2075 Thank you for giving me Che opportunity to serve you arid your family for the past 20 years. 1 look forward to . working together with you toward your finar^cial goals ir •the future. , 20 Years of Service in Our Community. ThankYou. Edwardjones' MAMMA sense OP IMWtSTIWQ Holistic Chiropractic Care 854 Valley Road, Su'rte 200, AAocksville, NC 336-753-1447 • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Heodoches ' • Auto Iniuries • Pregfxv)cy& Pediatric Care • Carpal "lUnnel Syndrome • Rbromyolg'Ki Most insurances Accepted DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Compute tet SIJOO & Extractions Simple esOraetione S9S Sidney C. Teague H, D,D.S. Getteral Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N.. Bermada Rttn, NC (Beside Sbeetz) . By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our community has been enjoying the cooler temps and (he needed rains. It's a busy time for families in County Line. Some are pre­ paring for the start of pub­ lic school Aug. 28; some are trying to squeeze in one more summer vacation trip. But. we do have some go<^ eating events for your en­ joyment. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor n pork barbecue meal Friday in the fellowship hall, eat in or take out from 11 a.m.-I p.m. and take-out only from 4-6 p.m. Tickets arc $8 per plate and S30 per Boston butt and may be obtained from any church member. Boston butts must be or­ dered in advance. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 12. in the fellowship hall. They in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast, the men wilt discuss future projects and needs and may build a ramp. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Rain­ bow Blessings" service after the 11 aun. worship service Sunday, Aug. 13. Church members invite others for this special service. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet al 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 in (he fellowship hall. The group invites others for a program on mission work and needs in North Carolina presented by Mildred Ben­ field. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Sa­ lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 19 al the fellowship hall; homecoming Sunday, Aug. 20. followed by re­ vival Sunday-Wednesday. Aug. 20-23. at Clarksbury United Methodist; commu­ nity bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24; youth fellowship outing sponsored by the Piney Grove AME Zion Christian Education Ministry Saturday. Aug. 26 at Tanglewood Park; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 2. Our community sends congratulations to Jacob and Lauren Lowtharpe Miles upon the birth of their son Jaxson Thomas. The couple lives on US 64 West about 5 mile west of the South Yadkin River and attends Society Baptist Church. Maternal grand­ parents are Louie and Lorri Perrow Lowtharpe; pater­ nal grandparents. Jody and Sherry Miles nnd Jamie and Angela Robinson. Maternal great grandparents arc Betty Sc.nmon Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe. Tom Perrow, and Glenda Perrow; paternal great grandparents. Howard and Christine Sloan and Edith Miles. We send get-well wish­ es to Bob Lewis, who has been in Iredell Memorial Hospital since Thursday of last week. Kathy Cartner has been recuperating at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center since her surgery and may be coming home this week. Join us in prayer Jacob and Lauren Lowtharpe Miles of US 64 West welcome the birth of their first child, Jaxson Thomas. Weighing 9 lbs. 5 oz.; Jaxson made his world debut Friday night. Aug. 4 at Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital. for the Lord's divine heal­ ing nnd blessings upon Bob, Kathy, and others who are having he.illh problems. For news and memories to share: please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email sdilink® hotmail.cotn or message via Facebook. Masonic Picnic This Saturday Held since 1878 as a fundraiser for the Mnson- tc-sponsored Oxford Or­ phanage - now the Masonic Home for Children at Ox­ ford - the three Davie Coun­ ty Masonic lodges will hold this year's picnic on Sat­ urday. Aug. 12 at 5 p.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street behind the Brock center in Mocksville. I The community is invit- Farmington and Mocksville net proceeds are donated to ed. Masonic lodges in memory the Masonic Home for Chil- of Past Master Taylor Slye. dren at Oxford. who died late last year. All A buffet has always been the central feature. This year's covered dishes will be supplemented by chef spe­ cialties from local restau­ rants.The buffet is available for an S8 contribution to the orphanage. This year's picnic is sponsored by the Advance. ourdavie.com Go Ahead & :N.o«Onei LWill Know Dental Implants Dental implants are changing Ihe way people live. They are designed to ptovide a (oundatlon lor replocement teeth thiit look, teel, and (unction like rkitural teeth. At Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery, we hove the specialized litiinlng ond experience lo best nondie your dental impiani needs. Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery OF Th-JE TRIA-D 122 East Kinderton Way 1 Bermuda Run. NC I 336-998-3300 | www.aofsfriad.com Dr. DiverA’ Dental Tip efUte. ITcefe *(tts imporfartf fo discuss all medications you are taking with your dentist because manyoftliese may contribute to xerostomia or "dry moirrti". Saliva is our body’s best defense against decay and it 'is important to dnnL lots of water and possibly use mouth lubricants if you have dty mouffi^ AndrewJ. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL * Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 RivefsfatnilydentistiyXDm • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming A Thinning U V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-06*10 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford •Wt-WH -I‘ !> >111,.(Rd‘fH.,! .IfdMWSWM FAIL YOU CAN EATJ SAGEBRUSH Only ' $"1599 B 0 tr S B {j MOdmrtBelMtf • llscksvllle.llC27B28'l W*'336-936-0021 i CONSISTENT COMFORT. WE'VE COT IT DOWN COLD, -7.—, Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 la-f■ RATED *1 • 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksvifle. NC 27028 336-751-5672 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Ang. lO. 2017 Street... Continued From Page 1 president, the Rev. Joe Clark. Clark said that more than 900 cities in the country have streets named after the Civil Rights icon. “Such a change would be good because it shows citizens want to join with others to honor his legacy of equal rights to all people." The pastor at Shiloh Baptist Church, he under­ stands the costs involved to those on the street. Shi­ loh. where the local chapter was formed in 1953 nnd still meets, is also on Depot Street. “Dr. King gave his life in his pursuit of defeating racial injustice without vio­ lence ... in order to make the world a better place.” Clark said. Depot Street is the his­ toric home of many Afri­ can-American owned, and white owned, businesses over the years, said Clyde Scott Sr. “These were vi­ brant places for folks of Davie County. They all made their mark on Depot Street together.” Scon said the request isn't meant to cause hard­ ship, but to honor a street steeped in history. “This is our dream,” he said. “Let's moke it a reality.” Lynne Hicks has oper- Crens PAINTIN ^paintin; ated her law office on De­ pot Street for 34 years. It’s named Depot for a reason, she said. Once the hub of town, it was a beehive of activity because of the rail­ road depot. “I'm not denying Dr. King was a great man.” she said. “We have no idea how many correspondents wc have. Wc lose business if folks can’t get lo us.” She suggested other streets would have less impact than Depot. Brent Beauchamp of Best Firearms said he has no idea of how many sales he could lose if the street name is changed. He gets orders from all over, not al­ ways sure how they found out about the business, just some type of internet search. He would also have to re-submit his federal firearms form, a real hassle, he said. “The main issue here ... it will cause financial bur­ dens on people.” said Peter Parkman, owner of Main Street Canines on nearby Nonh Main Street in down­ town. East Depot Antiques owner Ganh Bishop said it puts an undue hardship on small business owners, who struggle daily to make a profit. Gladys Scott said those Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aog. 10.2017- BI Hall Of Famer Evans Was All-CPC In Four Sports 33G-9O9--t concerns were token into consideration by the NAACP. and that all on the street would be affected. Richard Shon, who has his building on East Depot for sale, is not sure how the change would affect the outcome. Depot Street it­ self is historic, he said. “We need to understand, this is about all of us.” said Julius Suiter. “Any time wc see a name, it's going to have a bearing on how we view our history.*' J.P. Green President Ralph Naylor said he secs people, not black people or white people. His job is to protect the family’s as­ sets. “It’s going to cost us a lot of money to be able to make this change.” he said. While Dr. King champi­ oned equality, it is not equal to make businesses on De­ pot Street suffer when oth­ ers don’t face the same burden. If the town were to accordingly reduce taxes for those businesses? “That would make it equal,” Nay­ lor said. Board member Lash Sanford said the issue put the board in a dilemma. He made a motion to approve the change. It did not re­ ceive a second. While he doesn't want to hurt anyone or any busi­ ness. Sanford said he thinks the board's duty is to speak for those who feel like they don’t have any power. He then made a motion for the mayor to establish a committee to study the is­ sue, to see if a compromise could be reached. 'There was some back and forth on Julius Suiter makes a point. that proposal before board members unanimously ap­ proved it. Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones said she had mostly heard from business owners who op­ pose the idea. " " ’ A*”. NO AT PFSB CUSTOMER Any of our checking accounts: PFValue, PFConnect, PFCIassic, or PFPinnacle offers you free worldwide- ATM access to your money with no ATM fees. PieJmoHh' FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK DEU^■ edrnor-.T ’vcewl Bank pirdmonttederal.com - By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Debbie Evans starred in - pay attention, young'un.s - nol two, not three, but four sports during her Davie High career. Evans ployed volleyball in the fall. She played basketball in the winter. She played slow-pitch softball nnd track in the spring. As a senior in 1989-90, she was nn all-Central Piedmont Conference performer in all four. Yes, read that sentence again. Evans came along near the end of the three-sport cra. (We note again, she played four.) Being that good in that many sports wns phe­ nomenal even in Evans* era. Evans is soft-spoken and un- her accomplishments, it’s because somebody has asked her. “It was the way I had always done,” Evans snid when asked about going from one spon to the next. "Whatever was in season, that’s what I wns playing. I enjoyed playing them all and being able lo switch from one to the other." Your favorite sport? “Probably softball," she said. She graduated seven years before the arrival of fast-pitch softball in the North Carolina High Schoo! Athletic Association, although she played plenty of fast-pitch ball outside of school. “It was probably (he spon I was most natural at." How did Evans squeeze in a fourth spon? When the bell sound­ ed to end school days in the spring, she headed to track practice first. “I would work on shot put and discus for about 30 minutes.** she said. “Then I'd head lo Rich Park (for softball practice)." At one point during the spring season of her senior year, Evans wns undefeated in the shot put and discus and hitting a mind-boggling .700 in softball. She racked up six all-conference patches despite a knee injury that completely stole one season and cut another season in half. As one of the strongest multi­ sport athletes in Davie history, Evans and four others will be en­ shrined in the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 22. Roger Pierce (1964). Bill Evans (1962), Ronnie Foster (1966) nnd Seth Grooms (2002) are the others. “It is an honor.” Evans.45. snid. “1 had a lot of good times coming through here.” Evans arrived at Dnvic as a heralded prospect after dominating the same four sports nt North Davie Junior High. Davie was a three- year school in those days, with freshmen attending North Davie and South Davie. Volleyball •As a sophomore. Evans helped coach Denny Key and the War Eagles claim the CPC Tournament - marking the volleyball program’s first title in six years. Davie went 14-6 overall and 9-3 in the CPC. Please Sec Evans - Page B4 Evans as a senior in 1990. Seth Grooms has been on Davie football sidelines since *96. Seth Grooms, as Is custom following games, speaks to the team with former coach Doug llling to his side. No. 1 Fan Seth Grooms In Davie Hall Of Fame By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If you follow Davie sports, you know who he is. You probably know who he is if you don't follow Davie sports. He’s been known as Davie’s No. 1 Fan for years. He's never suited up for a game for the War Eagles, but he’s War Eagle through and through. He needs no introduction be­ cause he’s everybody’s friend, has been a fixture on the football sidelines since 1996. Among the new members in the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame is Seth Grooms, who makes everyone he meets feel like they’re the most important person on Earth. In the eyes of Seth. Davie athletes aren’t just good at what they do, they're Please See Fan - I^ge B2 Merrifield Makes Baseball History 'The Kansas City Royals* Icndoff man/second baseman is purring like a well-oiled machine. Whit Merrifield of Advance entered the week hitting .294 with 13 home runs and 24 doubles in 93 games. He had a four-hit gome on July 29. In July, he hit 342 with five homers. Among major-league second basemen, he ranks sixth in wins above replacement. according to the fangraphs* version of the stat. Are you ready for this? In the first 162 games of his career, d.Tiing to 2016. Merrirield became just the seventh major leaguer ever to produce at least 175 hits. 80 runs. 40 doubles and 20 steals. “Really cool." Merrifield said to reporters. “It’s really cool to be apart of anything like that.” Two of the other six players on the list play for Boston - Mookie Belts and Hanley Ramirez. One was the late Vada Pinson. The other three (Kiddo Davis, Roy Johnson and Kiki Cuyler) played in the 1920s and 'SOs. There’s more. Merrifield went 4 for 10 in a doubleheader split m it h Seattle on Aug. 6. homcrinp in each game. In an 8-7 loss in game one. he went 2 for 5 with a homer and two RBls. In a 9-1 win in game two. he went 2 for 5 with a homer. "With his versatility, there’s a lot of things he can do,” manager Ned Yost told reporters. "He can steal a ba.se. He can bunt. He can swing the bat. He hits the ball to all fields. He gives you a good at-bat." Through Aug. 6. the Royals were 57-53. good for second in the American" League Central. They were 23 games out of first. Tennis Looking To Repeat By Brian Pitts- Davie Enterprise Record When Collin Ferebee replaced John Butlins as Davie's girts tennis coach this summer, he was handed the keys to a Ferrari. “We look like we're going to be pretty strong,” Ferebee snid. ”l’m hoping we can do what wc did last yenr. 1 don't know but that's our goal. We’re looking pretty strong.” Bullins piloted the War Eagles for two years, going 29-4 overall nnd 20-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They snatched the CPCTournnment in 2015. Last yciu* they matched the school record for wins, going 16-1 and 10-0 in the CPC. They captured the regular season and tournament titles. A lS-0 start represented the longest winning streak in the program's 42-year history. They quenched ih'eir thirst for a regular-season championship.claiming the first in nine years. In the 4-A pInyofTs. (hey ousted Ardrey Kell 5-4 and T.C. Roberson 5-2. The greatest season ever by winning percentage ended in the state quarterfinals with a 5-1 decision at Myers Park. Davie girls tennis owns one of the most impressive streaks of any sport at the school: 18 straight winning seasons. And the War Eagles are stocked for another strong run in 2017. Three full-time starters are back, and two others with starting-lineup experience are back. The ringleader, junior Laura Becker, has a gaudy resume. She is 43-6 in her singles career. As a freshman, she went 19-5 at the No. 1 seed, winning the Midwest Regional title and advancing to (he state meet. As a sophomore at the top seed, she went 24-1. won the CPC singles championship, repeated as regional champion and competed in the state. “She's really good,” said Fere- bee. who coached the Davie boys team in 2013. “She's clearly a top-level athlete all around and dedicated to the game. High level of tennis skills. Everything I had heard about her is true - and more. I *m really looking forward to work­ ing with her.” Davie also returns its No. 2 player from the past two years in junior Sierra Foster. She is 27-13 in her singles career. She went 14-5 as a freshman and 13-8 as a sophomore. •’She is always working hard,” Ferebee said. “She’s out there morning, noon and night asking to hit. She leads by example and not by just what she says.” As if that's nol enough proven firepower. Davie returns another veteran with a 28-3 career mark in singles. Junior Amanda Ngo played No. 4 in 2015-16, going 15-1 as a freshman and 13-2 os a sophomore. Senior Aubree Privat nnd ju­ nior Emery Rosenbaum are prime candidates to jump into the top six ns regulars. Privat went 3-0 as a sophomore and 2-0 at Nos. 4-5 a.s a junior. Rosenbaum went 1-0 as n freshman and 2-0 at Nos. 5-6 as a sophomore. Privac/Rosenbaum went 6-4 in doubles in 2016. Seniors Moriah Lane and Grace Nixon, who are also starting-lineup possibilities this fall, went 5-2 in doubles a year ago. Becker/Foster won five of si.x decisions at No. 1 doubles. Ferebee led the boys for one year in 2013. On his watch, the War Eagles went 10-6 and 6-4 to tie for second in the CPC. 'They qualified for the playoffs, losing 5-3 at T.C. Robe on in the first round. The 2017 roster has three se­ niors, five juniors, two sophomores and five freshmen. Sydney Smith is a junior. Aisalu Ball and Megan Cath ar' nhomores. Ashley Butero. .Viontebello. Laura Newsom. Maddie Owen and Eliza Smith are freshmen. DA’ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORlJ, Thursday. Aug. 10.2017-B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 10. 2017 Fan ... Continued From Page BI the best in the world. “Seth lives and breathes Davie County football,” Da­ vie head coach Tim Dever­ icks said. “Anyone who has strapped on the DC helmet (since the mid-1990s) knows about Seth, has experienced Seth, and has probably taken some energy from Seth and used it on the field.” “Seth is the biggest Davie County supporter and fan ever. Ever. I mean ever," said Devore Holman, who coached football at Davie for 20-plus years and is now the new head coach at West Caldwell. “He’s the heart and soul of Davie football.” “When I first got there, it was like he had known me for 10 years already,” said Doug Illing, who guided Da­ vie football from 1998-2012 and left as the winningest coach in school history with 127 wins. “He welcomed me in." Grooms, who graduat­ ed from Davie in 2002, Roger Pierce (1964), Bill Evans (1962),Ronnie Foster (1966) and Debbie Evans (1990) will be enshrined in the HOF on Sept. 22. OnAug.3,1981,Grooms was bom with Downs Syn­ drome. He turned 36 last week. Seth saw his first Davie football games when brother Heath was a soph­ omore in 1994. He started watching games from the sidelines when Heoth was a senior in 1996. when Benjie Brown was head coach. “He started actually fol­ lowing it Heath’s senior sea­ son.” mother Nancy Grooms said. “That’s when coach Holman asked if Seth would like to be a manager. And he’s been going ever since os a faithful person.” Seemingly overnight. Seth endeared himself to the community with his exuberance and enthusiasm, his marvelous laugh, his electric personality. As the years roll on. players and coaches come and go. but Seth is always there. Soon enough, he became synon­ ymous with Davie football, the two going together like barbecue and sweet tea. Life is never dull when Seth is around. He shows up way before kickoff ev­ ery Friday night, home and away, and he brings energy the moment he walks on the field for warmups. He joins the team in the locker room before the game. He leads the team onto the field os the band plays the fight song. “The best thing about Seth is he brings energy to everybody,” Devericks said. Seth Grooms and Matt James shake hands In *96. Every one of them hnd n fancy name to it. Il was incredible the amount of “We often talk to our guys about if we had ns much energy os Seth does, no one could stop us.” “On game nights, he leads Davie across the bleachers and he is so fired up,” Holman said. “He’s the backbone of Davie County football.” During pregame. Seth listens closely to what the coaches luu preaching, and when the time is right, he chimes in. “As soon as he gets on campus, he’s walking through the hallway and he’s finding a position meet­ ing,” Devericks said. “He wants to get in that position meeting. There’s even been times he’s taken over my position meeting and said: 'Hey. 1 want you to stand time and thought he put into something like that. It showed you how proud he was to be a Dnvie Wnr Eagle.” One moment during n practice in the late 1990s or early 2000s evokes a tear and a lumpy throat. Seth suited up for practice. The quarterback handed him the ball. He followed his block­ ers. He ran wild, all the way to the end zone. “(Former Davie assistant coach) Bill Oakley had talk­ ed about it.” Holman said. “We came out to practice one day and Bill had Seth dressed in a full uniform. We were in an offensive play and Seth was our running up and you to stand up nnd back. Everybody blocked this is what we’re going to and Seth ran through there do.’He’ll walk them through and scored a touchdown, what he wants done on the And I’ll never forget the field. When we come in after look and the smile on his getting warmed up. we give face. It was priceless.” the guys a few minutes of “I remember it like it was down time to collect their yesterday.” Illing said. “He thoughts and get ready to was grinning from carlo ear, go. and Seth is leading them and boy he was fast. The through chants and getting kids loved it and that boy them absolutely fired up.” ate every bit of it up. After that moment, he was going to dress Friday night. We almost had to tie his hands behind his back to keep him on Friday On walked up to Illing and handed him a notebook full of plays. It became a tradi­ tion. When Holman became from dressing head coach. Seth made him night.” a playbook. Now Devericks gets a playbook. “I miss the ol’ playbook Seth has enjoyed incred- success as an athlete Special Olympic: 1 used to get,” said Illing, started competing at age who is beginning his fifth 8. There’s nothing he year at Socastee High (S.C.). “Every July he’d hi notebook with about a hun- do. He competes in golf and chcericading these days. He has also competed in dred plays written in there, gymnastics, snow skiing and every one of them was bowling, weight lifting nnd named something different, basketball. Willie Grooms holds his sons Heath (left) and a 22-month-old Seth In '83. 15- ...-'.J -ih Every summer Seth draws plays for Davie’s coach. “We had to narrow down to a couple.” Nancy said. “He loves them all.” Over the years, Seth has piled up 157 gold, silver and bronze medals. “Seth is competitive,” Ed Robertson, Seth’s cousin, said. “If he gets into some­ thing. he’s going to try to win it.” In the aftermath of Davie football games. Seth stands in the middle of the huddle beside the head coach. When the conch finishes whnt he has to sny.Seth speaks to the tenm. Even in defeat. Seth is relentlessly upbeat. Coaches and fans don’t have to be re­ minded how fortunate Davie County is to have had Seth in our midst ail these years. “No matter how serious we were or how upset we were at a loss, he was always able to bring a smile to our face and lighten the load n little bit.” Illing said. “It’s just n football game. We work hard to win and when we lose we hurt. But boy, he mode us feel better. He took nil of our hearts and made us realize and appreciate how fortunate we were and whnt Davie football really meant.” HOME FEATURES: • RrtihedSneeMex&PairasafioonB • tenOat UgtrnQ Above Mchen Bor • QuaHyCcntkueaonThfaughoiS. -VIZ Root Rich - ArofWecluel Singes • FormO D**>a Roem. LMig Room • leminato Roottig ti Onlng & IMng Room I • loge Mosier eednemvwiGiTTiov Son I • Awesome nchen wn Abundart ^<0Z4»Ffi mwv. lsichoicestatesville.com HOME CENTERS 704-883-8228 --T_: 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 Danny Correll said: “He has meant so much to that football program for so long. There’s been some pretty good athletes come through that school, but nobody deserved (being inducted) more than him.” Amiee Barnette-Vetter summed up Seth’s bottom­ less love, limitless loyalty and unmatched passion for Dnvie athletes/ieams. “He nctually cheered nt William R. Dnvie when we were in elementary school nnd has been on the Dnvie Jets Special Olympics tenm for Ihe lost five years,” said Bometlc-Vetter, who left the Davie faculty a few years ago to Stan her own business but remains a Davie cheer- leading coach. “I coached the team for two years. Seth was one of the athletes 1 reached out to first because 1 knew he was strong, flexible and a performer. The Davie cheerleaders have volun­ teered on this team for the last five years, so he is very close with some of (hem. So on Friday nights 1 always gel a hug and most of (he time a kiss on the cheek, and he comes in to tell us when the boys are ready for the gym, followed by an inspirational word or two about the game. We love watching him from the sideline, and if I ever need to get someone’s at­ tention I normally go to him. “He is the reason I be­ came a special ed teacher. I knew that I wanted to make it a priority for others to leam to accept all students because so many miss out because they don’t take the time to hang out with those who are perceived as dififerent. My life would be totally different if I hod never known Seth Grooms." - ■-’i Seth Grooms, proudly wearing his jersey, stands with the War Eagles during pregame warmups. Seth listens as coach Doug Illing addresses the team following a game. Seth stands with quarterback Garrett Benge (7), lineman Zach Greene (56) and receiver Joe Watson (right). Seth with the Barber twins. Jacob on the left and Jared. WHERE >7. MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE JOIN TODAY! S O Joining Fee from July 1 5 - August 1 5 with new backpack donation? 31 Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org *Tinancial Assistance Available. B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 10.2017 DAVIE COUNTY E.’STKRI’KISE RECORD.Thursday. Ans- 10.2017 - BS Debbie Evans throws the discus. At right, she makes a throw as an infieider in softbaii. Evans ... Continued Krotn Page BI After finishing third in the regular season. Dnvic had to win three matches in the tournament to earn the second and final playoff berth. Top*sccded Reynolds s upset by Kannapolis i 12. 15-13 decision. In the first round of the 4-A play­ offs. Davie lost at Crest in three sets. Djivie’s next CPC title would not come until 14 years later (2001). The while competing ii end volleyball tournament nt her leg. Catawba. ■'I jumped, got offbnl- nced and the whole leg twisted,” she said then. “I felt all-CPC players from Dnvic like my knee snapped apart, second in the CPC. were seniors Sam Odum nnd the semifinals, opening the Tracy Angell. door for upstart Davie, which knocked ofTNonh Davidson. West Forsyth and Kannapolis to claim the prize. In the final against Kannapolis, Dnvic squeaked out an 11-15, 15- • Evans* junior volley­ ball season was completely wiped out by a knee injury suffered the previous April during .sofiball/track season. She sustained the injury It fell funny, but I walked on it that day and it didn’t hurt.** The next morning, she awakened to pnin. She couldn't bend the swollen knee. She had tom cartilage nnd her ACL was partially torn. She was forced to strap Evans swipes at the ball against Mt. Tabor. • As a senior in the fall of 1989, Evans mode up for lost time, leading conch Angie Browder Jarvis* volleyball team to 12-4 and 10-2 in the CPC, second to 12-0 West Forsyth. Davie absorbed n knockout blow in the first round of the playoffs, losing in four sets to visiting Crest. It was the fourth first-round loss in as many years. I large knee brace around With Evans out of action, the 1988 volleyball team, coached by Matt Wilson, went 10-6 and 8-4 to finish Evans shows her agility in volleyball. Olympic. Smoot - a senior end volleyball tournament guard who averaged 14.9 points. 5.6 assists and 4.6 rebounds - won CPC Player of the Year. Senior forwxuxi Mashburn (13.5 points and 8 rebounds) and senior guard Shannon Jordan (11.7 points. 4.5 assists) made all-confer- Evans was named team cnee. Evans contributed 2.4 MVP. Evans and fellow ; nior Stephanie Ebert made all-conference. “Debbie wns one of the most consistent players in the league.” Jarvis said then. “She could bump, set and spike effectively. She was a very good server. Debbie just did everything for our team. points. 3.7 rebounds and 2.9 assists. • The 1989-90 War Ea­ gles took a step bnck (9-15, 4-9 CPC) in Jarvis’ second season. Evans battled knee problems all season. “Debbie’s only going at about 80 percent right now,” Jarvis said then. “However, 1 Catawba, however, side­ lined Key’s young star for a month, preventing her from playing in a doubleheader for the ages. On the final day of the regular season, Davie was 12-2 overall and 11-1 in the CPC. It was headed to North Davidson, which was 18-0 and 12-0. Before the gome in Welcome. Key said; “They have no weaknesses. We’re not supposed to win. North's entire team could be all-conference.” As it turned out. North was not invincible. After falling behind 4-0 in the first inning of game one. Davie When we needed a big ploy, still have to play her a lot. We stormed back for a 5-4 win OAVIE /OLLCrHAU - OAVIE ^LLEYBAf OUXTBAL. f-- The ‘89 volleyball team included, from left: front - Dot Spaugh, Kristy Kow- alske, Kelly Kowalski and Stephanie Ebert; middle - Jennifer Arnold. Leah Mangrum, Debbie Evans, Christy True and Joanna Dyson; back - Penny Arnold, Kelly Ramsey, Wendy Carter. Katina Wagner and Kim McClelland. * As a sophomore in 1987- 88. Evans played on Bill Peeler’s 28th and final team. He would retire with 445 wins. That team went 12-13 and 8-5 for third in the CPC. Evans' finest hour came in a 58-39 upset over South Rowan. She compiled 17 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. Shawn Smoot (13.5 points per game) and Beth Mashburn (10.6) made all-conference. Evans was a key role player who averaged 7.5 points. • The 1988-89 basket­ ball team returned to glory in Browder's first year as Peeler’s successor. After finishing second in the reg­ ular season, the War Eagles seized the CPCTournnment. winning 61-45 over Reyn­ olds. In the first round of the 4-A playoffs. Davie (14-8) dug a 23-6 hole, rallied furi­ ously, but fell short 60-57 to need her in there.” that ended North’s perfect Evans had her moments season. Davie held a 5-2 hile wearing the large brace, with 16 points in a win over West Rowan. In a 35-33 comeback win over North Rowan, she accounted for 13 of Davie's 15 points in the fourth. She also stole North's inbounds pass right before the final horn, her fifth steal in the fourth alone. Jill Osborne (nine-point aver­ age) and Evans (eight) made all-conference. Sonball • Evans* flame burned bright in four sports, but it burned brightest in softball. Hercoachin 1988. Key. mar­ veled at her depth of skills as a sophomore. “She can field, hit and throw.” Key snid then. “That’s what you want, isn’t it?” - In the CPC opener against Mt.Tabor.the third baseman blasted two homers. The knee injury from the week- "Rii i 1 <1 Does your child need help with aaACK School PACK Supplies? Support Student Success Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by United Way and Walmart that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with basic school supplies. To register for a Backpack with BASIC school supplies: Please fill out an application at DavIeUnitedWay.org (under How We Help section) or call the number below. Applications will be taken until August 12, 2017. Supplies will be collected at Walmart from July IO. 2017 through August 12, 2017. (If your child does not need a backpack, please consider donating supplies at Walmart to help other children In the county) Backpacks will be delivered to the schools for pick up at Open House. Complete School Supply lists and Open House information will be posted on the Davie County Schools’ website. For more information or to help with this effort, please call 336-751-0^^ United Way Walmart C. Save money. Live better. * t)avie COUNTY SCHOOLS lead in game two, but lost 6-5 in eight innings. Thus. Davie (13-4, 12-2) finished one game behind North in the standings. ”I feel like we came out looking better than they did,” Key said afterward. “We came veiy close to beating an undefeated team twice on their own field.” In the first round of the playoffs, Davie ran into Olympic on the road, flop­ ping 8-0 to the 22-3 Trojans. After a miserable start. Key threw the injured Evans into the fmy. But he quickly took her out as the game got out of hand. “She was really restricted in her movement, and when it got (o 7-0 1 look her out.” Key snid then. ”1 didn’t want lo take 0 chance of her get­ ting hun in a game like that.” Five juniors - catcher Gin­ ger Hall (500 average), first baseman Samantha Simp­ son (.400), shortstop Buffy Beck (.464). second baseman Sheri Mason (.400-plus) and leadoffbatterZoutfielderLora Smith made all-conference. The bod knee was likely the only reason Evans did not make it. "If Debbie hadn’t been hurt, she had a chance at being all-conference,” Key said then. • Davie hod one heck of a team in 1989 under new coach Darrell Steele. There were seven senior staners (Amy Reynolds. Hall. Simp­ son. Mason. Beck. Smith and Ivey Clontz). Evans homered in the season opener. Evans and Beck launched back-to- back homers 1 i game. Simpson reeled off an eight- game hitting streak. Davie revved up for another w-giitnr season-ending showdown with North Davidson by clicking off 13 straight win. Going in. both teams were Flow See HOF- Page B5 . Debbie Evans overcame a knee injury. At right, track award winners were Evans, Matt Moore and Alicia Johnson. HOF Continued From Page B4 , 16-1 nnd 12-0. But despite I its vast experience nnd depth. ' Dnvic frittered .iway an op­ portunity lo at least share ] the title, losing both games i (4-3, 7-5). North wns in the I mid.st of n 155-20 run under ! coach Mike Lnmbros, who directed the Black Knights to their fourth straight CPC title. Davie finished second for the second year in a row. “Davie has got the super team this year,” Lnmbros snid then. “Let’s face it. Wc got every single break today.” Then Dnvic (14-4) let it.s first-round game at North Forsyth slip away. Going into the bottom of the fifth, it was ahead 3-0 and N. Forsyth wns getting no-hit. Davie would lose 5-3. “This .should have been our year.” snid a dejected Steele. ”We had the experi­ ence and the talent.” Evans, who paced Davie with a .478 average, was ail-conference along with seniors Mason. Beck (.421). Simpson (.412). Smith nnd junior Carlo Dyson. "What didn’t she do for us?” Steele said of Evans. “She can play anywhere we need her.” • In 1990, Davie didn’t have to deni wilh North Davidson because the Block i Knights dropped to 3-A in ‘ realignment. But first place I still eluded Davie os it fin­ ished 11-6 nnd 11-3, tying I South Rowan for second as I West Forsyth walked away wilh the hardware at 12-2. { It was n third straight sec- ond-plncc finish for Davie. I Evans delivered one in­ credible performance after another. She cranked homers against North Davidson. Soulh Rowan, Grimsley, Dudley. Reynolds. Parkland and Mt. Tabor. She had a two-homer day against Ta­ bor. Evans and Emily King .swatted back-to-back hom­ ers in one game, and Evans roped (wo triples against Parkland. “One person I don’t have to worry about getting up to piny is Debbie.” Steele said. “I know I can alway.s count on her.” In the first round of the playoffs, Evans did nil she could to prevent a 5-4 loss at West Mecklenburg (23- 2). She singled once nnd doubled twice. Evans wns a no-brainer for CPC Player of the Year. “Debbie is absolutely (he best I’ve ever had.” Steele said.“The only thing I regret is that she played for me five years (three nt North Davie and two nt Davie) nnd wc never got her that conference championship. I’ve coached some good ones, but Deb­ bie’s the best.She's got it all. She runs (he bases well, she has a good arm and a good bat. She’s awesome.” The 1990 all-conference team included senior catcher Jennifer Eaton, junior short­ stop Stephanie Whitaker and senior first baseman Melissa Hendrix. TYack & Field • Evans found time to dabble in track & field, and she was excellent in two events. Unfortunately, the knee injury kept her out of the CPC championship meet as a sophomore in the spring of 1988. "If she had perfonned. we probably could have gotten into the 70s.” conch Re.\ Allen .said then. Dnvic scored 64 points for third place. “She would have placed in the discus and sliol." • A.s a junior. Evans made all-conference by taking second in the discus < 102- 2). In (he scciiunal meet at Grimsley. Evans captured first in the discus (102-6). She was third in (he shot put (30-1). In the regional meet nt Myers Park, she wn.s third in the discus (109-10) nnd sixth in the shot put (32-10). Ttie top four advanced to the state meet, which was held nt N.C. State. Evans was fifth in (he state in the discus (107-1). • Evans’ work was noth­ ing short of sterling as a senior. In the CPC champi­ onship at Dudley, she won the shot pul (31-11) nnd dis­ cus < 106-6). In the sectional meet at Grimsley, she wns first in the discus (106-85). outdistancing the runner-up from Carver by 24 feet, and second In the shot put (31 -4). In (he Western Regional at Myers Park, she was fourth in the discus (106-9). In the state meet at N.C. State, she was sixth in the discus (106-6). “Debbie’s not as large as some of the other girls in the conference.” coach Marty Hcmric snid (hen. ".She just has natural, raw strength. She’s only out here 15 or 20 minutes a day. That’s really something considering the little time she puls in it." Few have approached what Evans achieved. She collected 11 letters*, it would have been 12 without the knee injury (hat erased one volleyball season. She was all-conference twice in softball and (rack. She was nU-confcrence in volleyball and basketball. She wns player of the year in softball. At the end-of-yenr b.-uiquet in 1990, Evans w.xs named the Jack Ward Female Athlete of the Year. Oh. and she competed in racquciball, winning sum­ mer tournaments, and in fa.st-piich softball leagues in Winston-Salem. She took her phenomenal all-around skills to Western Carolina, where she threw thc shot put. discus and jav­ elin for four years (WCU did not offer women's softball back then). The Catamounts started a golf program during picked up some clubs and became an immediate starter. After serving as a student coach and gniduate-nssistant coach in women’s basketball at WCU, she was a coach nt Newberry College (S.C.) for three years. She wa.s an assistant in basketball and softball and (he head coach in cross country and golf. She was hired at Davie in 2()(X) and she’s been there ever since. Tlicse days she coaches JV girl.s basketball and softball as an assistant. Church Golf League Starting At Pudding Ridge A church golf league will be held at Pudding Ridge starting in late August. Il will be four-person teams with n maximum of eight teams. A church may put in more than one team. Team.s will play nine holes one nftemoon a week (Mon­ day or Tuesday). This league is for all skill levels (male and female).The cost is SI3 per jjerson per day. Tlie cost will cover green fee. cart fee and prizes. The deadline to register is Aug. 14. Contact Joe Boyette at 336-817-2583 for more information or to put in your Upcoming Games Friday, Aug. 11 Davie varsity football at Mooresville Jamboree at 6 Tuesday, Aug. 15 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Alexander Central at 5:30/7 Davie varsity volleyball at home vs. Carson at 6 Wednesday, Aug. 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at North David.son al 5:30/7 Dnvic cross country ut Forbush at 5 Davie JV volleyball at Mt. Tabor nt 5 Shoaf Concrete Co. Bowman Gray TADIU Bowman Gray Winner Veteran driver A.J. Sanders of Mocksville captured the Stadium Stock A Race at Bowman Gray Stadium on Aug. 5. Sanders took the top spot out of 16 drivers in the 15-lapper. Four of the competitors are from Mocksville. Wesley Thompson finished third, Chris Allison fourth and Grayson Keaton sixth. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam — 33Opm -----l/an Slnna Specials of file Week NEW SAWnPAY HOURS 8:30anwl:00pm Assorted 14 oz. Liquid Hand Soaps 89c ea. ALL GREETING CARDS 1/2 PRICE! DOWNLOAD OUR APP to Refill Preseriptioat, Set Reminders, 4C /Tm/z Lists of R/RetOcnrtfoiss on your Satart f*t»onoJ me eeo also oood TEJCTALERTS to your phone erttoa your prosorlptiom to ready. Prvp fnr dUTjifsatJB Rim or! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni Regular Hours: M-F 8JM • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1JO5 B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aag. 10,2017 DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'EKPKlSE RECORD, Tfanrsday, Aug. 10. 20X7 - B7 1 t-'ST' Elijah Jenkins and Jackson O'Brien fish for letters and sounds at Kinder Camp. Dianely Agosto practices her cutting skills in preparation for a new year at school. Andrea James helps build struc­ tures in and out of the tent. Will the real “Harry The Hat Man" please stand up? Kinder Camp Children Hooked With Fun Learning Activities Camp Mocksville Elcrncnta- ry School held a Kinder “Camp” this summer with 14 children. The children were hooked on camp after their first day. They were able to visit an imaginary place called Letterland as well ns leam about healthy foods. Math activities also took place. The children were busy even though it was a half day camp. The MBS kinder camp* ers hiked up to the camp grocery store, went fishing for letters and sounds, built structures inside camp, and completed many activities around the campfire. Some fun campfire activities that the campers enjoyed were art projects based on the Please Sec Camp - Page B7 Ava Hayes and Macy O’Brien put together beans and rice. Dianely Agosto traces and cuts the letter “F.” William Hendrix, Patrick Ressa and Paloma Battle experiment with PlaDoh. Elijah Jenkins, William Hendrix and Patrick Ressa play in the camp grocery store. You're invited... 62ncl Annual IVIeeting^* Lots of great door prizes* including:;^^ ✓ IPad Minis ✓ VISA Gift Cards ' tz Walmart, Target, Lowe’s, Dick’s,-^ome Depot,and various restaurant gift cards tz Many more great door prizes! • Hr" 4. You could even GRAND PRIZE of $500 CASH Yadkin County Agricultural & Educational Building: 2051 Agricultural Way. Yadkinville, NC ; Registration: 8:30 — 10:00 am / Meeting Begins: 10:00 am 'You must be present to win. yadtot.com -^.wne Mp CorporBTtan Continuaxl From Page B6 letter of the day, tasting par­ ties (also based on the letter of the day), letter writing worksheets to get a head start on proper letter forma­ tion. and number games. Andrea James and Luke Rosenquist build in tent. Tlie best part of ctimp w.ns the turnout on the Fam­ ily Fun Day. The kindcr- garten room was filled with campers and their families. The families were able to get a taste of what their child did during camp then everyone joined in the out­ door fun of Letterland sta­ tions and water day stations. The Davie Community Foundation provided a grant to fund the camp. •Thank you to ail who were involved,” said Mi­ chelle Smith. “A special thanks lo three volunteers who made camp even more ,, I — > .... . , fun. William Hendrix,volunteer Mackenzie Jenkins helps children get M„Kc„zic Jenkn.s „„d Mi- turtles filled with stickers. chad Chunn.” Volunteer Michael Chunn helps Ava Hayes with the letter “H." Reasons to visrt*usloi*-f^'?^ yourdiilcTsdehtal care: • Chl)drenge(aorei(dentalap«>>enc«.Cwryd(n& • Wcha<.«X>*ye»n<Xe>perlc<Ke»ndh*wcp>o3ded - Oenul c«re to ovet SX10O cMdren. • Pi/Mtu In (he e>vn room tUth child. • Wc proclice ufe sedation. • Weohty Ute non-t^dcderxalmatertaFsand medcamenn, plus aihwhlte fiiUn^s and non-toxic OonY take eur word for It, visit our website at mod&villesmlles.eoin to see testimonials bom moms. We believe In preventive care. Prevent decay before It starts. A happy child has a happy mouth. Let us helpyourchlld feel confident artd proud of their smile. MZls vycx/if fo make y^QUsmile! BEAUTIFUL O>DENTISTRY 336.753.1305 562 XteBey StwttiaZ I MocksvSIe, NC .Ma Volunteers Michael Chunn and Mackenzie Jenkins hear the rumble. Bretley Madrid and Ava Hamilton enjoy the reading center. Ava Hayes makes apple prints. •SSL —z.- Join us on Saturday, August 26, 2017 at 7:00 PAA (Rain Date: August 27. 2017) /b:. Town of Bermuda Run's Town Center Kinderton Boulevard (Off HWY 158) Bring your lawn chair and picnfc/cooler. For more information call Davie County Arts Council—336-751 -3112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursda*. Aug. 10.2017- B9BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tfaursdar. Aug. 10.2017 Cooleemee Call To Cooleemee Aug. 11-13 Cooleemee Mayor Steve Corriher hangs a new net at the park basketball court; while Peyton and Henry get ready to test the new strings. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent While Mayor Steven Corriher hangs new nets for the basketball courts, his children. Peyton and Henry practice passing techniques. The nets had seen better days. The goals arc used every dny. A Call to Cooleemee will be sharing lots of love in Cooleemee again this year on Aug. II-I3; car washes, lawn care, laundromat ser­ vice, clothes closet, vaca­ tion bible school, a carnival and revival services. All ser­ vices arc free and there arc specific days for each. Call 336-284-2328 or 336-284- 2593 for more details. The Food Book Bag Fund will still be in opera­ tion this school year. Buy­ ing a ticket for September 2 - 7-11 n.m. will provide you with an nll-you-can-cat breakfast at the VFW Post 1119. NC 801 S. Cost is S7 for adults nnd S3.5O for ages lO & under, sponsored by First Baptist Church. Cool­ eemee. Please support the kids of Cooleemee. School is soon to start another year of learning for our kids nnd principal Cin­ dy Stone says volunteers always make a huge differ­ ence in the student’s perfor­ mance. Last year Stone had vol­ unteers to open the doors fur the students at the pick up line. This freed up the teach­ ers to work with students on reading skills before school started. Something a.s simple ns this made a huge difference. Whnt a great challenge goal for volunteers to commit 30 minutes once or twice a week. Please donate lime by going to the the school to The Cool working on a party so be si flyer posting tion board at Wc promise music filled, splashing fui front office of sign up. Events Team is back-io-school J re to look fora at the informa- the post office, lo make it a food and water METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage,* 40+ Colors AU COLORS a« ENonr DU runs 40 Year Warranty UP 70*500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STAIE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalemBtal3.com p DAVIE COUNTY 35 Acres Ofif Dulin Road Sold to highest bidder A// bids must be post marked August 12,2017 to: Smith Grove Ruritan Club 127 Talwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Clemmons Barbershop’s trio of barbers, from left, Larry Stone. Benny Stone and Terry Brown at work. (Root Ref»lr SpocloUoti Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesu Nfttnj - Owner ■<>' 300Sprt<Sewt \ Mode*ae.NC ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 f Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops ! .,7^ ! 10% OFF"Old Reliable” and "Home of 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, cus­ tomers 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 word 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 a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 6:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 6:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. _ www.veniziaadvancexomI S2nUSH«v.lS8.Advanc«.HC2700a I __PH. 336-940-6767 J SUMMER TUNE-UP ’.spire ■^Heatinf’ and Cooling O% OjteEnecovondEnaroyUrVted ’’’S22?®. CortmetorSoiAncB of up to SOOOUW^VOUODMl —PUIS— ” Socvlce - Fedwe* Energy Tax Croat of is> to 000.00 ov^iablel Almost $1,000 In SAVINGS!! .Xlllstate. You'rv in good hands. Drew Ridenhour aS2 us Hwy.64W.Sle. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 /iRISTSpefT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowfoal Rd. * Lewisville.NC 33&-7S7-2185 VIUoi-Thn lOm-rpn • Ift I toMpn • $«. iain>4(n> EtecCnonic CIgaaetteo A SuppUeo New Customers 15% OFF! SB8 Valiev Rd.MockBvillo CHAEUE’S K-9 Camp Grooming Services (336) 766^BOO vtntni’c/uidicsk-9camp.com PQ SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. ITS Wllkoaboro SL, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1953* Davib Garage r Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Col tn for ol your .■roca naodtl Over IS yaon aicparwncal 336.492.2888 .0 N. Clement St.. Mockaville. NC (336) 751-6820 335 North Main Si.. Mocksville. NC 27()2K (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 ] I WUkastxxo Sc* MocksnOe. NC 27028 AAocfcsvIirefbmiryeore.eom Farmlnaton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. Z?7 WtOetbero SL, Uotdarille, NC 3ProfesaonalBarbers Tues.-FrL SSOam - 6 pm; Ra* 8ain-floon (336) 766-9011 2721 LmrisviBe OemmoRs Rd. • Oemmexs n wwwxl«nBMtBtiart>erst«pxan Ba Kcnnetli L. Foster & Associates, PA Bob Louwers/Owner - Locolix Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • License #31527 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatlnocoollng.com j ■ - Mapping 33^723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 49S Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-2141CaU In: 336-7S3-DRUG This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou tn worship at the church of^uur choice. JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 48 year* experience as* Ralph Ratladgo Rd • Uockivllla 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392^ Over 39 rears in bmineti Advance. NC a NO WD TO RMl TO A BUUB Andrew J. Rivers DMD -Serving Chlldnn A Aduitt’ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mockavillo, NC 336-751-1989Mon-Fn S'SCnm —33Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating RicharU Shoros • Ownor 148S N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 ? wtth thb I Oriva.ra coupon | INDOOR SEATING | I J SPILLMAN’S HOMESgw oil Cantodsytof Heating OHDetivetyl Call TeJqr for PeCrery 284-25511 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 —■ Funeral Home 63.S WilkcdMini .St. • .MiKkoville. NC (336)751-1100 www.gnihaniruncnilhonie.nci 11AYWORTI l-MILLER rilSTR.M IRI.ML Jr .A.h.iii,-. NC 27(X)f. 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Sansbuiy SL, Mocksville 33G-751-3538 rWa«m To view ol our curreni bssrus vwt ua at- www.howarclreafty.com. J^*^*NEW CRASS, INC. otrroooit POWXR CQUtPMEMT SPRING IS HERE! Get yo ur eq ui p m en t oerviceu now! JeppuHunt 336-249-2591 \ Joe’s Landscaping ' & Nursery . TOSIutsli^Rd. Lctrixville JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Sarvlea Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 33^998-2693 ^Hlco 336-940-7256 - Mobile l-aVidaCa massage urrtE CHOO choo shop Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. Th F. C REST 0/C/e»i>„0HS 336-766-8050 leti’U’.lliecresto/cleniiiions.coi MILLER equipment rental 336-751-2304 2U.LH liw}'. 6UI K.. MnckstUle iSTONEfMCLCH'aWP.MOREI DELIVERY JlVAlliABIiE Open Man.-Sat. Bam - Spnt 336-492-5979 1619 US Hwy. 64 W„ Moekavllle 1083 Salisbury Road • Mockaville rAocu IM mne nm DnvM r*gn SctvolJ (336) 753.8090 Westl iTtvn Girrdcns of IVtemoiy ‘Paaco of Mind' nSPalletOne www.palletone.com Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998YadidrTviIle Rd., Mocksville (Beside AloctevIDa Hrv 4 Automocha) riuuii IPCOan-lCEa—t (336) 753-1388336-492-5565 Terry Brown puts the fine touches on West Forsyth High football coach Adrian Snow’s flattop. At right. Benny Stone trims James Waller. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thunwlay. Aug. 10. 2017 - BI!BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, Aug. 10,2017 LEGAL NOTICES -isspsoe NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale conlainod in that certain □ood ol Trust executed by Ja­ son M. Moore to John H. Harris. Trustoo(s). which was dated Juno 23. 2004 and recorded on Juno 25,2004 In Book 5S8 at Page 240 and rorocordod/rTtodilled/eorrect- od on June 22. 20tS in Book 892. Pago 558, Oavio County Rogls- try. North Corollna. Ootault having boon made ol Iho note thoroby eocured by Iho said Deed ot Trust and tho undor­ slgnod, Trustoo Sorvicos of Car­ olina. LLC, having boon substl- tutod as Trustoo In said Deed of Trust, and tho holder ot tho note ovidonclng said default having dlroclod lhal tho Coed ol Trust bo foroclosed. the undorslgnod Sub­ stitute Trustee will olfer (or solo at tho courthouse door of tho county courthouse whore tho property is located, or Iho usual ond custom­ ary location at tho county court­ house lor conducting (ho sale on August 2t. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Oavio Coun­ ty. North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOTS 11-12 IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS DALTON ACRES AS SHOWN ON PLAT RECORDED THERE­ OF IN MAP BOOK 4 AT PAGE 99 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any roloasos. deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 166 Erie Road and Lot 12 adjacent to 166 Eric Road, Mocksvllla, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no person­ al chocks) ot fivo percent (5%) ot Iho purchase prico, or Sovon Hundred Fllty Dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is greater, will bo re­ quired al Iho time of tho sale. Following tho expiration of the statutory upset bid porlod, all the remaining amounis aro Imme- diaioly duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be oflorod pursuant to this Notice of Salo is being olforod (or sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There aro no representa­ tions ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, onvlronmen- tal, health orsotety conditions ex­ isting In. on, al. or relating to the properly being oflorod lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxos, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ot release, and any othor encumbrances or oxcop- tlons of rocord. To the best of tho knowledge and belief ot tho un­ dersigned. the current ownor(s] ol the property Is/are All Lowful Heirs ol Jason M. Moore. An Ordor for possession of Iho property may bo issued pur­ suant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol tho purchaser ond against tho party or parlies In possession by tho dork ol superior court of tho county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or ronowod on or after Octobor 1. 2007, may, alter receiving Iho notico of sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notico ot termination to tho landlord, lo bo effective on a date staled in tho notice that Is al least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, atlor Ihe sale dale con­ tained In the notice of sale, pro­ vided lhal the mortgagor has not cured tho deloult at tho time Ihe tenant provides the notico of tor- minolion [NCGS A§ 45-21.ieA(b) (2)|. Upon lerminolion of a rental agroomont, tho tenant is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreo- ment prorated to tho ofloctlve dale of tho termination. It Iho trustee Is unable to con­ voy tlllo to this property for any reason, Iho solo remedy ot tho purchaser Is the return of tho do- posll. Reasons of such Inability to convey Includo, but are not llm* Hod to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation ol the salo and rolnstatement of tho loan without the knowledgo ol the Irusloo. If Ihe validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sola discre­ tion, If they believo tho challenge to hove merit, may request tho court lo docloro the salo to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no turthor remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock & Scott. PLLC Atlornoys lor Trustee Sorvicos of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4986 FAX: (910) 392-8567 Rio No.: 17-O1914-FC01 Publish; Aug. 10.17 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17CVD 195 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PURIICATION THE CHARLOTTE-MECKLEN- BURG HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A CAROLINAS HEALTH­ CARE SYSTEM. Plalnlltl. WESLEY LIVENGOOD AKA WESLEY A. LIVENGOOD Dolondanl. To: Wosioy Livengood aka Wesloy A. Livengood. Ihe above named defendant: Take notico thot a pleading seeking relief agolnst you has been filed in tho obovo onlllled action. Tho naiuro ol tho relief being sought Is as follows: Tho Plaintiff Charlolte-Mocklonburg Hospital Aulhorlly d/b/a Caroll- nas Healthcare Syslom has filed a complaint sooking domages for money owed. You ore sought lo make do- tonso to such pleading not loiar than forty (40) days altar August to. 2017. (exclusive ol said dalo) and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for fho roliel sought. This lOlh day of August. 2017. ROBERT G. MCINTOSH THE MCINTOSH LAW FIRM Attorney tor the Plalnlill PO Box 2270 Davidson. North Carolina 28036-2270 Telephone: 704-892-1699 Fax Number; 704-892-8864 Email; BdbG^McIntoshLawFIrm. Com NC Bar No.: 14239 Publish: Aug. 10,17,24 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent today! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exee- utors of Ihe Estate ol GERALD PAIGE, lale of Davio County. North Carolina, the undorslgnod do hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate of said decedent to exhibit ihom to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200, Winston-Sa- lom, North Carolina 27103, on or before November IO. 2017 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebt­ ed lo the sold ostoto will pleoso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of August 2017. Stephan N. Paige and Seott Jay Patge Co-Exeeutof» ot the Eatato of GERALD PAIGE Robert D. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 PUBLISH: Aug.10.17.24.31 NOTICE OF SERVICE DY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Oavio County. A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Audrey Lynn Clovoland. Unknown Spouse of Audrey Lynn Cleveland. Dianne Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ol Diana Cleveland. Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ot Gordon Cleveland. Henry Junior Clovoland. Unknown Spouse ot Henry Junior Clovo­ land. Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ol Michael Todd Cleveland, Ricky Danlal Clevoland. Unknown Spouse o! Ricky Daniel Clovoland. Un­ known Heirs al Law of Annie Lee Arnold. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Audrey Lynn Cleve­ land. Unknown Heirs at Law of Dianna Clovoland. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Gordon Clove- land, Unknown Heirs at Law of Henry Junior Cleveland. Un­ known Heirs at Law of Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Ricky Daniel Cleveland TO: Audrey Lynn Cleveland. Unknown Spouso of Audrey Lynn Clovoland. Dianne Cleve­ land. Unknown Spouse of Diane Cleveland, Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Spouso of Gordon Cleveland. Henry Junior Cleve­ land. Unknown Spouse of Hen­ ry Junior Cleveland. Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Spouse of Michael Todd Cfeve- land. Ricky Daniel Cleveland. Unknown Spouse of Ricky Dan­ iel Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Annie Lee Arnold, Unknown Heirs at Law of Au­ drey Lynn Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Dianne Cleve- lar>d. Unknown Heirs at Law of Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Henry Junior Clevelartd. Unknown Heirs at Law of Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Ricky Daniel Cleveland Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the abovo-entltled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property toxos owing to Oavio County on your Interest In the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin Augusta Road and running South 15 degs. West 291 fool to an iron pin in Carter lino; thence South 79 degs. West 89 feet to an iron pin; thence North 23 degs. East 227 foot lo an Iron pin in Augusta Road: thence with said road 120 feel to the beginning, os surveyed by A. L. Bowles, May 11. 1960. Being all of that parcel do- seribed in a dood recorded In Book 64, Pogo 206. Also being Identlflod as Par­ cel ID# K5100A0016. Davie County Tax Office. Address: 160 Deadmon Road, Mockavlllo, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all clolms ond Interests that you may havo in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell tho Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said roal estate In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities ol redemp­ tion of the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to mako de­ fense to such pleading no later than September 13. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This day ol July 17. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attomoy (or Plaintiff eOO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28605 (826) 252-8010 Publish: AUG. 3.10.17 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvO 260 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic end Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs al Law ol Edna Wilson, Unknown Hairs at Law of Jake Van Eaton, Unknown Heirs at Lew of John Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Magalene Cody, a/k/a Magdalene Cody, a/k/a Madgalono Cody, a/k/a Margarita Cody, Unknown Heirs at Law o! Sarah Allison, Unknown Heirs at Law o! Ethel Wilson, Unknown heirs at law of Edward Allison. B. T. Cody, Unknown Spouse of B.T. Cody, Unknown heirs at law ot Booker S. Cody, DeAnna Cody, Unknown Spouso ot DeAnna Cody. Deborah Cody. Unknown Spouso of Deborah Cody, Ed­ ward Cody, Unknown Spouse of Edward Cody, Unknown heirs at taw of Floyd Cody, Un­ known heirs at law ot John Leo Cody, Mary Cody, Unknown Spouse of Mary Cody, Samuel J. Cody, Unknown Spouso ot Samuel J. Cody. Davie County Hospital. Lienholder, a/k/a Da­ vio Medical Center, a/k/a Davio County Emergency Health Corporation TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Edna Wilson. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Jake Van Eaton. Un­ known Heirs at Law ol John Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Magalene Cody, o/k/a Mag­ daleno Cody, a/k/a Madgaleno Cody, a/k/a Margarita Cody. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Sarah Allison. Unknown Heirs at Law of Ethel Wilson. Unknown heirs at law of Edward Allison, B. T. Cody. Unknown Spouse ol B.T. Cody, Unknown heirs at law ol Booker S. Cody. DeAnna Cody. Unknown Spouse of DeAnna Cody, Deborah Cody, Unknown Spouse of Deborah Cody, Ed­ ward Cody. Unknown Spouse of Edward Cody. Unknown heirs at law of Floyd Cody. Unknown heirs al law of John Lee Cody, Mary Cody, Unknown Spouso of Mary Cody. Samuel J. Cody, Unknown Spouse ol Samuel J. Cody. Davio County Hospital. Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medi­ cal Center. a/Ua Davie County Emergency Health Corporation Take notice thot a pleading seeking relief against you has been Tiled In the above-entitled action. Tho nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: Foroclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Oavie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in center ol Public Road artd running N. 2 1/2 degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. W. 4.00 chs. to Elm and Iron stake: thence S. 2 degs. West 7.94 chs. to point in cer*- ter of Public Road; thence N. 68 degs. East 4.28 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See Book 64. Page 606. LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING on Iron stake in North edge of 16 foot B.S.T.. Sr 1605. tho Mary Van Eaton es­ tate Southeast comer; thence Soulh 64 degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to railroad spike In said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an iron stake In the old line; thence North 76 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to Ihe old rock comer found in place; thence South 03 de­ grees 13 minutes West 479.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. containing 0.90 acres DMD. and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel or tract ol land described In Deed Book 64. page 606. Davie Reg­ istry. See Book 82. Page 680. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge of S, R. 1605 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest comor of tho within described tract and lying In the Alton Foster (Deed Book SO, Page 287) eastern boundary, and running Ihence from the point and place of beginning. North 02 dog. 14 min. S3 sec. East 30.00 foot to an iron pin on a property line, thence continuing sold bearing 506.64 to an iron found at a 10* elm tree, northwest corner ol (he within described tract and the northeast comer of Alton Foster, southeast corner of Horman L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62} □nd the southwest comer ol Ihe Mrs. W. F. Martin heirs (Deed Book 27. Page 514), thence with the Martin heirs North 76 dog. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an iron pin. northeast comer ol the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. S3 sec. West 486.53 feet lo on Iron pin lying on o prop­ erty line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved portion of S. R. 1605, Southeast comer of Ihe with­ in described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet to Ihe point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.006 acres as por plat and survey of Sam P. Hall. R.L.S. dated October 20. 1993. The above described tract is a portion ot the Mary Van Ea­ ton heirs property described In Deed Book 64, Page 606, Oavie County Registry. See Book 171. Page 725. Also being Identified as Par­ cel ID# J600000036 A. Davie County Tax Office. Address; Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have In the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property ond to deliver lo the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear ol all encumbrances, and that the In­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion ol the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than September 13, 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day ol July 20. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plolnliff 6OO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Corollna 28805 (828) 252-6010 Publish: AUG. 3.10.17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Wlltlam Reid Nunn. Jr., deceased, lalo ot Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at 2150 Country Club Road. Suite 160, Winston-Salem. North Car­ olina 27104. on or before the 3rd day ol November. 2017. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons in­ debted lo said Estate will ploaso make Immediate payment. This Ihe 3rd day ol August. 2017 Daughn Nunn Eagan, Exocutor of the Estate ot William Retd Nunn, Jr. Kangur & Porter, LLP Attorneys at Lew 2150 Country Club Road Suite 160 Winston-Salem. NC 27104 PUBLISH: Aug.3.10,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of JEWEL COWAN DUUN. late Of Davio County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before October 20. 2017 (being three (3] months from the first day o( pub­ lication ol this notice) or this rx>- bce win 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 tho 20th day ol July. 2017. Susan Dulin Heaggana, Co-Exocuter of the Estate 245 Junlo Beauchamp Rd., Advance. NC 27008 Henry Wataon Dulin, Jr. Co-Exaeutor ot tho Estate 178 Junto Beauchamp Rd.. Advance, NC 27006 PUBLISH: July 20,27; Aug.3.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of Ihe Estato of JAMES T. CLOER, late ol Davio County, NC, this Is lo notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho un­ dersigned on or before October 20, 2017 (being throe (3) monihs Irom tho first day ol publication ot this notico) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod to said Esialo will ploaso make Immodialo payment to tho undersigned. This Iho 20th day ol July. 2017. PENNY M. WINTERS 269 Myrtle Granda Drive Conway. SC 29526 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ot Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 20.27: Aug.3.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot the Estate ol LOIS J. PRICE, late of Davio County. NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or boloro October 20. 2017 (being throe (3) months Irom the first day of publication ol this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please mako Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 20th day ol July. 2017. RANDOLPH J. PRICE Executor of the Estate 4917 Morgan Mill Rd.. Monroe, NC 28110 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of Ihe Estato of VIVIAN KENNEDY CAMPBELL, late ol Davio County. NC, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present wrlllon claim lo Ihe undorslgnod on or boloro October 20. 2017 (being three |3) months from tho first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will please mako Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 20lh day ol July. 2017. Junlua Page Campbell Executor ot the Eatato 191 Shallowbrook Dr.. Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH; July 20.27; Aug.3.lD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execu­ tor ol the Estate of ROSALIND BURKE, deceased, lale of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against Ihe estate ot said deceased, to exhibit them lo tho undersigned on or boloro the 3rd day ol No­ vember, 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their rocov­ ory. All persons Indebted to sold Estate will ploaso make Immedi­ ate payment. This the 3rd day ot August, 2017 Patrick E. Burke, Jr., Exocutor ot the Eatato of Reaalind Burke 2042 US Hwy. 64 E. PO Box 4 Mocksvillo. NC 27026 PUBLISH: Aug.3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho Estate ol GEORGE DEN­ NY CRAVEN, deceased, lato ol Oavio County, Nonh Caroli­ ne, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate of said deceased, to oxhibil them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol November, 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will pieaso make Immodialo payment. This Iho 3rd day ol August, 2017 Wandl Craven Barber, Exaeutortx of the Estate of George Denny Craven 575 Hennessee Street. Morganton. NC 286S5 PUBUSH: Aug.3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitled os Adminis­ trator tor the Esialo ot EUGENIE NOVAK, (a/k/a Eugenie R. No­ vak). late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, (inna. arxl corporations having claims against the estate of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at the offico ol T. Don Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or be­ fore November 1O. 2017 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to tho said estato will pieaso mako im­ modialo payment to the under­ signed. Thio, Iho toth day of August. 2017. Jeson Novak, Administrator ot the Batata SlthfPll poymenia S clalma.Io: T. Dan Womble, Esq, Attomoy (or the Estate PO Box 1698 38O2-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 338-786-8085 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Exec­ utor ol tho Estate ol CHARLES LEROY ADAMS, lalo ot Davio County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estato lo present written claim lo tho undersigned on or botoro NO­ VEMBER IO. 2017 (bolng throe |3] monihs from the firsl day ol publication of this notice) or this notico will be pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sold Esialo will pieaso make Immadl- oto payment to tho undersigned. This Iho lOlh day of August, 2017. Ronald E. Adama, Executor of the Eatato of Charles Leroy Adams 180 Dwiggins Road. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 1O.17.24.31 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ot the Estate ol MYRTLE BRANCH LEOUIRE, lalo ot Da­ vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before NO­ VEMBER 10. 2017 (being three [3] months from tho first day of publlcalion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporotlons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day o< August. 2017. Jayne H. Crone Executrix of the Estate of Myrtle Branch Lequire 197 Tom Crotta Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 1O.17.24.31 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol Iho Estate of ANNIE FOSTER JOHNSON, late ol Oavio County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho undorslgnod on or bofore NO­ VEMBER to. 2017 (bolng three [3J monihs from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said Estate will please mako Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned. This the l0lh day el August. 2017. Cynthia J. Slappey, Executrix of Ihe Eatato of Annie Foater Jehneon 4036 Ardonwoods Drive Fayetteville. NC 28306 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING before the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Names NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN. pursuant lo the raquiromenls of Paragraph 94.140 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Pub­ lic Hearing in the Commission­ ers Room of the Oavie County Administration Building, Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday, August 7, 2017 at 8:00 p.m. Road Namlno Petition- The following are requests lor new road names (or unnamed pri­ vate roads serving two (2) or more residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change (or these residences upon approval ol proposed names. 1) Dandelion Ln- located at 2103 Cornatzer Road, Advance 2) Sparrow Lane- located at 484 Calahaln Road. Mocksville All parties and interested cit­ izens are invited to ahend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on a proposal or ask any questions they may havo by visiting the Technology Solu­ tions Department on between 830 ajn, and SdXJ p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040. Publish: July 27. Aug, 3 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPOBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Esialo ot NELLIE B. LYONS, deeoasod, by and through tho Public Administrator. CTA BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petlllonar YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLACKMON, davisoos o! NELLIES. LYONS, docoasod and tho unknown hairs ol JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. Ill, docoasod Rospondoms TO: Yvonne Lyons and Phyllis A. Blackmon Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abovo-ontlilod action. The nature of tho relief sought is a follows: possession, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at Iho time of her death in order to create assets lo pays debts ol and other claims against the Estaie and award ol fees assoclaled wilh said action. You are required io make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from Ihe date ol first publication of this notice, being July 27. 2017, and upon your failure to do so. Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the relief sought. This the 27lh July. 2017. Bryan C. Thempaon Attorney and Adminlatralor of tho ter the Eatato of NELUE B. LYONS, doeoaaed SURRATTS THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: July 27, Aug. 3.10 NOTICE OF HEARING To: Darlene I. Lanier, as a Joint tenant in the real proper­ ty located ot 11B16 Ringwood. Norwalk. CA 90650. APN 6022-018-018. and that the petition affects her interest in the property and that she could lose an interest In the property 'll she falls to respond or panlc- Ipate in the proceeding. DECEDENT'S ESTATE OR TRUST Case Number 16STPBO5148 Superior Court ol California ACROSS 1. Head-over­ heels in love S. (K) Opposite of downs 8. (K) Some are saturated 12. Calla lily’s plant family 13. Mind-numbing routine 14. Tali, round hairstyle 15. In a kindly manner 17. (K) Stretched tight 18. (K) Vermont harvest from trees 19. (K) Superman's letter 20. (K) Rabbit relatives 21. (K) Horse’s food bit 23. “Just to name a few” abbr. 25. Related to 27. (K) Oo some rewriting 28. (K) Volcanic spew County ol Los Angeles 111 North Hill Street Los Angeles. California Central District - Stanley Mosk Courthouse ESTATE OF: Alfred Roscoe Lanier This notice Is required by This notico does not require you lo appear In court, bul you may attend the hearing if you wish 1. NOTICE is given that: Da­ vid McCullar. Petitioner, has (lied Petition to Return Real Property to Tho Estato (Pro- bolo Code Section BSO] Property Address: 11816 Ringwood, Norwalk. California 90650 (APN 8022-016-018) "Any person Inierosiod in Iho above property, may filo on answer to Ihe Petition within the required time period" 2. You may refer to Iho (Hod documents (or more informa­ tion. 3. A HEARING on Iho matter will be held as follows: Date: 9/21/2017 Timo: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 67 Address of court: 111 North Hill Street. Los Angeles. Cali­ fornia Assistive listening systems, computer-assisted real-time captioning, or sign language in­ terpreter services are available upon request if at least 5 days notice is provided. Contact the clerk's oflice (or Request lor Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order (form MC-410). (Civil Code sec­ tion 54.8.) Mary G. Finlay. Esq. (#203180) Stacy L. Olsen. Esq. (#249661) Finley Law Group. APC 4685 MacAnhur Court, Suite 421 Newport Beach. CA 92660 Telephone; 949-269-4139 Attorney for Petiiionor David McCullar 8/3. 8/10. 8/17. 8/24/17 CNS-303S27S* ENTERPRISE RECORD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION Filo No. 14 J 12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Ol: LEGAL NOTICES sought is as follows: an action alleging neglect regarding a male child born on June 16. 2006. in Oavio County, North Carolina. (An Ordor (or Service by Publi­ cation was ontorod by Iho District Court on July 17. 2017.) You aro required to mako do- (enso to such pleading not later Ihan Soplomber 12. 2017. said dalo being lorty (40) days Irom Iho first publication of this notice, and upon your falluro to do so. Iho Davio County Dopartmont ol Social Sorvicos will apply to Iho Court for tho rollof sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED fo ap- poor and answer Iho Potitlon by serving Iho original ol your wrlt- lon rosponso upon tho Davio County Clerk ot Superior Court. Juvonllo Division. Oavio County Hall of Juallco, 140 Soulh Main SIroot, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after tho dale ol Iho first publication, or no lalor Ihan Soplombor 12. 2017. You must also sorvo a copy of your wrillen response on Iho Po- lltionor's Attorney listod below. resonlod by an altarnoy in this case. II you want an atlornoy and cannot afford ono. tho Court will appoint an oltornoy for you. You may contact tho Davio County Clork of Superior Court Immodl- aloly lo ask lor a court-appointed altornoy. This is a now case, and any attomoy appolnlod to ropro- sonl you In anolhor enso will not reprosonl you in this case unless Iho Court appoints lhal person again or you rolaln them. A copy ol tho Pollllon may also be ob­ tained trom tho Clark ol Court during regular business hours. This Notico first given tho 3rd day ot Augusl, 2017. Holly M. Groco. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Atlornoy tor Oavio County D5S 123 South Main Siroel Mocksville. NC 27028 Phono: 336-753-6012 Publish; Aug. 3,10.17 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUfT COURT DEAN DARRELL KULM, a/k/a Doan Macieod-Kulm. a/k/a D. Maciood-Kulm. Plalnlill. ORDER REGARDING ALTERNATE SERVICE At a session ot said Court hold in the City o! Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan on JULY 12. 2017. PRESENT: Hon. Martha Andorson. Circuit Court Judge. This manor having come before tho Court by Plaintiffs Exparto Motion For Allernalivo Service, tho court having boon fully informed regarding Ihe need for alternate service, and. the court having determined the form for allornote service as prayed for, being appropriate. Now therefor, upon Plaintiffs Exparto Motion For Allernalivo IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that service of Ihe Summons and Complaint upon Defen­ dant, Nanette M. Kuhn, bo by (a) regular mall addressed to each ol Ihe below addresses. (b) cerfllied mall - return receipt addressed to each ol tho below addresses, and (c) publication in a legal newspaper in each county in which each of the fol­ lowing addresses are located: 1.4902 Dominica Way. Apple Valley. Minnesota 2. 211 Stony Brook Trail. Mocksville. North Carolina 4. Oakland County. Michigan IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that for each of said publica­ tions. that a Prool of Service he filed promptly with Ihe court. /s/ Martha D. Andorson HON. MARTHA D. ANDERSON SUMMONS: NOTICE TO THE DEFEN­ DANT: In the name of the people of Ihe State ol Michigan you are notified: REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NCHotLsc 79lh Dixtrict Plea:' contact me ir TO: ANTHONY HUTCHINS. FATHER OF A MALE CHILO BORN ON JUNE 16. 2006. IN HORRY COUNTY. SOUTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abova-onlltled action. The nature of the relief Michael C. Hechlman (P148O9) Co-Counsel for Plalnlill 2102 W. Cass Street. Suite 101 Tampa. Florida 33606 (248) 762-0074 Raymond J, Saliourn (P366S2) Co-Counsol lor Plaintiff 40700 Woodward. Suite 305 Bloomfield Hills. Michigan 48304 (248) 594-4700 MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 I RALEIGH:(919)733-59O4 ! 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 , Email: juliah@ncieg.nel Look (or us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard rNOixiitBrJfLUllan.'Utu L Created by Tii 31. (K) Apartment payer 33.(K) Ther­ mometer unit 35. (K) It lays at the front door 36. “Oiff'rent Strokes” star Coleman 38. Sultan's land 39. <K) Hydrant hookup 40. "7 Faces of Dr.___” (movie of 1964) 41. Used cars for salesmen 44. (K) Apple dessert 46. “Arabian Nights” bird 49. (K) Where to find Tehran SO.Stately, as an estate 52. Triangle ratio 53. (K) Squeak eliminator 54. Prefix with “space” or “dynamic” 55. (K) Medium grades 56. (K) Some hospital employees 57. Quiet “Hey there!” DOWN 1. (K) Chats a lot 2. Tiler’s calculation 3. End of a rifle? 4. (K) Jack Homer’s la^ words 5. Coffeehouse vessels 6. (K) Throbbed, as an artery 7. (K) Sloppy farm homo 8. Causing death 9. (K) At a great distance 10. (K) Opposite of false 11. Drinkers that drink too much 16. (K) Acquire 20. (K) It's far from love 22. (K) Picnic pest 24. (K) Very neat 25. (K) Kind of wrestling Hawaii’s Mauna___ Tline line divisions of history Weapons centers (K) The Mediterranean, (or one (K) Egg producer Teamwork obstacles ___step further (2 words) (K) Fix Sharpens, as a blade Pasture Brake component (K) One of the Great Lakes (K) Lion’s neck hair Troubles (K) Dinghy twosome Blood blockage (K) Pea jacket? (K) Faucet RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road * Mocksxillr (336) 284-2826 - Wb Pump Septic Tanks • suit ,Certified /Inspector I] ' StH Steer Wort \Trenetier WOfB HeuHng Septic Sysh Feonngs Loeder mrit <1 find tl fo this What proved to be alive? '~-»-fafh»e»«wg~inn«xtwetfc'»p»pe PREUtOOS PUZZLE ANSWER fmiBM neat ttwixj-. 1. You are being sued. 2. YOU HAVE 2t DAYS after receiving this summons to file a written answer with the court and servo a copy on the other party or take other lavriul action wilh tho court (28 days it you were served by mail or you were served outside this state). 3. If you do not answer or take other action within the time allowed, judgment may bo en­ tered against you lor tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Issued: 6/26/2017 This summons expires Sept. 21.2017. Court Clork Lisa Brown Publish: July 27, Aug. 3. 10 NOTICE As requirod by lodoral and state laws, this notice Is to in­ form all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about osbostos In school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos flies may contact the school or call Michael Spillman, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. Publish; Aug. IO NOTICE DF PURLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to the roquiromenis of Arliela 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol tho Gonoral Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.235 ot Iho Davio County Code ot Ordi­ nances, mat the Davie County Board ol Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com- Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Goij-'Club . Call Julius Siiifer - (336) 909-1200 mlssloners Room of me Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday Augusl 21. 2017 at 6:00 p.m. to hear me fol­ lowing request: Tabitha Holbrook & Frances Cleary havo applied lor a Spe­ cial Use Permit for o Private Rocrontlon Facility in Iho Ros­ idonlial Agricullurai <R-A) zoning district pursuant lo 5155.125 ol Iho Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance Tho subject uso/prop- orty IS located al 154 Sunflower Trail Mocksvillo. NC 27028 and Is lurthor described as Parcol al the Oavio County Tox Map □300000056. . A sign will bo placed on tfio above listod properties to adver­ tise Iho Public Hearing. hearing at which limo they shall havo an opportunity to prosoni lads and testimony in support ol, or in opposition lo, mo roquosi Prior to mo hearing, additional inlormalion on a request may bo obtained hy visiting Iho Develop­ ment Services Ooparlmoni week­ days botwoon 8:30 n.m. and 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by tolophono al (336) 753-6050. As a result ol the public hear­ ing, subslaniial changes might bo made in mo advertised proposal, rollocling objoctions, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Any­ one who noods nn accommoda­ tion lo pnriiciptilo in tho mooting should notify tho Development Services Dopartmont al least 48 North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew MeadweU Planning DoparlmanI Publish Aug 10.17 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LoeaBy OwnedSOpmted^^^- x Mocksville. NC 336-90M610>;.-^S^: VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS STORMWATER ENGINEER NPDES Phase II Permit, Now hiring tor a Stormwater Engine' os a small staff and directs mo Village program. Tho Village operates under i This position roquiros solf-iniliotivo. ex skills, considerable knowledge ol computi will includo limiled travel and some ovonin Qualifications for this position include a mgs S. Degree in Civil En­ gineering or similar ano a minimum oi tnroo years of experionce in stormwater design, inspections, construction and mainionance, or any equivalent combination ol education and experience which provides Iho requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities. Additional skills Includes demonstrated knowledgo and expeiionco in NPDES Phase II Permits, hydrology pertaining lo water quality arxl quan­ tity controls standards, watershed. Iloodplain. and erosion control regulations. TMDLs. stormwater utility, and capital project manage­ ment. Licensure as a ProfossionaJ Engineer by the NC Board ol Engineers and Land Surveyors is preferred, or me abilih' to obtain within six (6) months of employment. Expenence working with lo­ cal governments and budgeting is a plus. Starting salary depending on qualilicalions and experience. Benefits include; Health. Dental and Vision Insurance. Life Insur- artce. Short-ierm Disability. Holiday/VacaliorVSIck Pay, Local Gov­ ernment Retirement System and NC4Ol(k). A full job description ol tho position and application are available online at www.clemmons.org or at Village Hall, 3715 Clemmons Road. Application and resume with references and salary history con bo delivered lo Village Hall or emailed lo Ishomi^clommons.org. Deadline to ap­ ply Is August 31.2017. and get ready/or SUMMER DRIVING! ^VIU-ACE OFClemmons Automotive, Irududej^ a • Check Freon Levels a • Check for Leaks • (Compressor Operation Check - Cooling Capability Check • Inspect A/C Belts. Hoses, etc. Ftean additional charge IRlSBAonty)' CaUTodtuf to Sehetluie 'your flppoinlmaU ’MochAviUe.'NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & RENTALS 43as< cxcDx m anmr Bf oJ 126 Liberty Circle: ZSRasx SWUM em n 33l)S.Sat5tilTSLHocfarifc-33S-751-3538 |BhiiSl"~S::!.S5SSS^.^“ DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST lO. 2017 - B13B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbursday. Ang. 10,2017 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 12 Breakfast, Farmington Meth­ odist, 1939 Furmingluii Rd.. Mock5villc.7-10a.m..park ten­ derloin. sausage, gmvy. slewed apples.biscuits.breakfast casse­ role. coffee, OJ. Donations for Family Promise of Davie. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 13 Baity Rcunion.'Di rners Creek Baptist, covered dish lunch ill I p.m. Monday, Aug. 14 Fcnningt on Chevrolet cmploy- ce/Tamliy reunion. 5:30 p.m.. Dcnn*s BBQ. MtKiksville. Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Cias.s of *82, Tri- pie J Manor House. 362 Inter­ state Dr.. Mocksville. S-4() co- iiiplc. $25 single. $30 at door. Heavy hors’doeuvres. cosh bar. Mail checks lo Kim Stewart: 306 Fannliind Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For info, email stewtirl- Davie High Class of 1957 50lh year minion. Junkers Man Arrested Trying To Flee Traffic Stop A Mock.svilic man was arrested Saturday evening after trying to avoid .a traffic checkpoint on Valley Road. Christopher Russell. 58, of Morning Glory Circle, wns charged wilh fleeing to elude arrest with a vehi­ cle. possession of drug par­ aphernalia. driving while license revoked. unsafe passing on a crest or curve, resisting arrest, driving the wrong way on a dual lane road, failure to heed blue light and siren and failure to stop at a .stoplight. Davie Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Chris Shuskey said officers were assist­ ing Mocksville Police nt .t traffic checkpoint on Val­ ley Rond at Hospital Street when the vehicle driven by the suspect turned around and headed the opposite Russell Sgt. Mark Crater gave chase, and noticed items being thrown from the window. Tile chase ended on Salisbury Street. Carter located a crack pipe in the vehicle, and a cigarette pack containing another cnick pipe that had been thrown from the vehicle. Shuskey Farm. Triple J Lane, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For more info. 336-940-8970. Planning meet­ ing. 7 p.m. Sept. 4. First Bop- list. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Religion Saturday, Aug. 12 Genealogy seminar, “Wlio Do You Think You Arc?". 1 p.m., Coiinncy Biiptist. 3341 Courtney Cliurcli Rd.. Yiidk- inville. I.ciim iiImiiu ancestors rruinCourtney.Hitnlsville.Wyo. Deep Creek and Chiiu|uapin. 336-940-3656. clit>pperl9S9® live.cDiii. Sunday, Aug. 13 Homecoming, Ijames Bnpti.sl. Rowan Fiiy brings 11 ii.m. mes­ sage. followed by covered-dish Aug. 13-16 Revivnl,CediirCrcckMi.ssion- nry Baptist.Sunday lunch 1:30. program nt 3 with Bishop Jolui Parks. Mondiiy-Wciinesday. Dr. David Bmekens. Dr. Paul Lowe Jr., Elder Perry Webster. Sunday, Aug. 20 Ilomccoining.Jerusalciii tist. 320.3 US 601 S. 10 ii.m. Speaker: Rev. Jeremy Varner. Music by Second Genemlion. Saturday, Aug. 26 Gospel concert wilh Monii Jo & F'ricnds, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 5-7 p.in. Love ofTcring and conces­ sion sinnd to support Guatemala Special Events Wednesday, Aug. 16 Davie Master Garden­ er Volunteer iufortnalioii session. 3 p.m.. Extension Center.S. Milin St. beside court­ house, downtown Mocksville. Saturday, Aug. 19 Back toSchooi event. Elbavillc Methodist, 259.5 NC 801 S.. Advance. 9 a.m.-I p.m. Free school supplies, bookbugs. clothes.household item.*!,snack-s nnd drinks. Ongoing Walk and 'Dilk Book Club, every IhirdTucsday.playground/ shelter at Rich ihu’k.Mock.svillc. by Davie County PublicLibrary. lO a.m. Story Time. Davie County PublicLibrary, Fridays, 11 ajn. Free co Rcc/donuLs for veterans and militury,8-IO;3Oam. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruriliin Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Dnvic Counly, iif- fordiiblc spiiy-neuier surgery for cuts and dogs. Call 7SI-52I4 lo make reservation nnd fordctiiils. Free Advnnccd Hcallhcarc Planning Workshops, 2nd 'I'ues.of each month. 1 &4p.in.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Fricnds.cvcryTues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shoiildnirive 6:30). Cost $4 each ni gilt, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal UcncflLs fur Vetemns, DAVChapier#75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 .S ..every IhinlSat., 12-4 p.m. l-or info: 336-407-.5662. Free Monthly Dhibclcs/Blood Pressurc/Cbolestcrol Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMnrt. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvic Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’!! Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sni. IO a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also availablcbyuppl.Cnll 284-6(WO. Slorytimes, nt Davie Co. Li- bniry: Fri. 11 a.m..main libniry. Meetings Tuesday, Aug. 15 Dnvic Dcniucrntic Parly. 6 p.m.. Davie Counly Public Li- bmiy. N, Main Si.. Mtx:ksville. Sninds fordinner. Speaker Bcni- ah McMillcr. I3lli Congressional District cnndidnlc. Ongoing Amcrienn 1.4>gl<in Post 174.lost Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw’s.US 158 near Fannington Rond.9a.in. Dnvic/Mocksvilic AA. closed non-smoking meeting, nt First Bnpt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Libniry). Y£T us TRANSFE/j bOTA REAL ESTATEllc Welcome to our new agents! ,6-1 Your Home Movies or Video rapes onto DVD! Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hull First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. AI-Anon Family gruup. Sun­ days, 8 p.m..Macedon io Mumvi- nn.NCSOl between Farmington nnd Bermuda Run. For fnmitie.s nnd friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar nt Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) nnd adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Community FuiindutiunorDa- vic County Bonrd ufDirecInrs, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Rurilun Club, monthly dinner meetings, .sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting, Smart Start of Dnvic County board meeting, 3rd Tiie.s. of every other month nt SunTrii.sl oil Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 7.51 -2113. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th M()nday.5:3O p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. RiKim 208. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Velenms of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilinry.4lhTuc5..7:30 p.m..post home.Feed Mill Road. Davie Counly Rigid To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury nxmi. eourthonse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sill.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocKsville Lodge No. 134, Isl Tuesday.7;30 p.m. at the hxige. Cooleemee Civllnn's Club Meeting, Isl and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civi tan Property. 801 North. C<K>lecmce. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., nt new hospital. Bennuda Ran. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All ucliviiics lake place ul Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Memney St., Mocks ville unless otherxvisc noted,753-6230. Friday, Aug. 11 Welcome to Medicare Lun­ cheon. IO a.m.-noon. Kim Shuskey, director, will explain options. Monday, Aug. 14 Foot Care Seminar, 10:45 a.m.. wilh Sherry Kinnamon of Natural Fool Care. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Senior Deculhalon. I p.m. 10 fun competitions, some athlet­ ic. some creative, some fun. Refreshments. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondny.s. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced ilcnltlicare Planning Work.shop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served doily. Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucs- Frec Blood Pressure Chcclcs. tirsi Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nnirilion Site. Singing Seniors Choru.s.TInirs- days. lOu.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Tc"as Hotd’Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every IhirdTtics. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clattscs - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I.Hiurs- Linc Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays. 9:45 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Toes. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitncs.s Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sut. 9 n.m. til I p.m. Art.Mondays9a.m.til I2p.m. W<M>dcarx-ing, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fordnicsandsessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days,6:15 p.m. Silver Hcaltli, Mon., Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsforDavieDatclincshould be repuned by n<x>n Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. ncross from the BAPTIST CHURCH 2S80 Old Glory Road, Clcntaians | 336-712-1661 fj//t/t: /ftf/ti'tir/... ■Jiff 111 Kelly Sales (336) 671-7965 Emily Parker (336) 207-6651 weddings, home movies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTION^ (336) 751-1223 Mytota I rea lestate. com Ken HInkley & AsstfL Tel. 336-409-5282 * kenhinkleye>yahoo.c Over 25 Years Experience Mocksville, NC Visit our website to learn more about us and to stay informed of upcoming events. Sermons available online. whbcofclemmons.or Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Employment I Job Opportunities Part Tima Pianist Part time Pianist, for service. 2nd and 4th Sundays 11-12 am and choir practice once a week. Sunday nights. 6*7 pm. Call/Text John Erwin for information: 826.273.4445 or email: jerwinOwnccumc. net. Holt’s Trucking NOW Taking Applications for West Coast Teams and local drivers. Slgn-on bonus Included for both local and teams. Must have 2 or more years CDL OTR experience with a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336- 415-44S7 or apply In person at 10020 US Hwy 601. Dob- son NC 27017 Auctions & Sales < Garage'Salss'. Cooleemee. 137 Joyaer St. 'ibrd Sale. Saturday, Aug. 12, 8am- 1pm. Several (amilies. Rain or MeekxvIllB. itSS Ubmty Cbsreb Rd. Void Sale. Fri. e/li & Sat. 8/12. 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screen TVa, sleeper sofa, hammock & Iramo, metal porch glider, linens, picnic table. New Items added & boxed lots. 336- 403-4507 Moekstrlile, Ml N. Mala St. HUGE Multi-Family Ybrd Sale. Fri. 8/11 Sam-lpm & Sat. 8/12 ram- noon. TONS of NEW Itoms In box. Children's clothing, toys. A equip­ ment. Household Items. Season­al decor. Name brand women's clothing. Including plus size. Moeknille. 1435 Mata Ctaircb Rd. Ext. Yard Sole. Saturday, Aug. 12, Bam-untll. Big truck Ures 22.S. clothing, decor, baby Items and lots of everything! Merchandise Deals & Bargains; 14* MagoatrozTV with romolo control, plays good. $2S. 336-831-3050 2 Bar Stools 30* tall, dark browrVblack. leather swivel scats, both for $150 or $75 ea. 336-831-3060. (2) SIDE RAO. TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 89*L X 12*W X 18'H. $225. 704-636-1477 20** Girl's Ralalgb Jasl Blcyclo Light blue. Garage kept. Great condition. $30. Call 9B0-234-2BS4. JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Thank you +o everyone for shopping at our ^ore for the tax free holiday. Over 140 s^es of western iioots (JQBIIAl =t=.©rl= I I ARIAT Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tnes.-Fzi. 10>6; Sat. 9-4 gj Closed StiTi. and Idozx. Get the peace of mind that o. with taking care of Funeral ’ Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment * options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgjer & Sons Funeral Home ---------2951 Reyzic^da Road, "Winston-Salexn (Digni^ 2849M>ddld»oakI>z^Cleiiimons 1 in 6 boys and 1 in It girls will Suffer child abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.theclragonfyhouse.com or mere Inrormalion contact Brandi Ruun > 16-753-6155 or brandl »th»dragen(iynouM.co PARTNER 7^1 ; Deals &:'Bar||ains;{ 3 roll* ol heavy upholstery fabric from Carter Chair. $50 lor all 3. Call 704-431-4575 Lv. Msg. 3 Zebco 33s Rod* & Reel* $35 tor all. Call 704-278-g527. 4 Saltweter Spinning Reel* $35 for all. Call 704-278-9527. Antique candy case. PRICE REDUCED! Dimensions S’ Lx 2*W x IB* tall. Nice.$350.Call 704-798-5828 Anne Nleln 27** hard side laggag*. Used Iwtca. First $75 gets It. Call 704-431-4S7S Lv. Msg. Boat for sale. TD* almalnuni dory Hat bottom, square bow, two holes in bottom repalrod, watertight. 2 ptds. 2 oars. I'll deliver in Salis­ bury. S1OO. 843-540-3135 Brother Sewing Machine. $30. Call 704-842-1418 Collectible Chrtstmaa plate. Julon Rorstrand, Swedon. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Eetertalament Ceeter Solid oak. In very good condition. $200. 704-642-1418 EXERCISE SET (•1) Trim Guide Total Body Motion (•2) /Lb-CIrole. $100. 704-636-1477 For Sale La-z-boy rockor/recliner $60, In­ signia 27* T.V $75. Coll 704-645- 1042 for more Into. For Salo Sectional couch, less than a year old. Non-smoke homo. Light brown. Perfect cond. 704-856-8041 $450. GREAT BUT Samsung Multi steam vent sensor dryer. Slate. 7.5 cubic foot. Used only a tow months. 704-296-4445 Like Newl $350. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR 7Ohp. Old but low hours. $500. 704-636-1477 Medical Drive Delta 10O0 Ultra Light Plus electric hospital bed with mattress. Good condition. $100. Can 704- 279-5208 Meytaa WaMMjDiyer MUSTSELLI Heavy duty. Excellent condition. SISOea. or $300 tor both. Calf 704-636-6965. Medical Offleo Senh Pant* 8 pair of medical scrub pants In excellent condition. Size - Small Petite. $10,704-657-6667 MaleatJc Chlaa Wlrwldw 410. $35. Cal 704-642-1418 Shower beech or tub chair and shower sprayer. New In box. $65. 704-223-3935 TUrla Stza - T823 Iron Bed wZ orig. springs. Great condition. $200 OBO. 704-279-4106 or 980- 777-9479 Vlatage tree Wheel* 6/2Sin.-4/15ln. Welded to poles, all $250 OBO. 704-279-4106 or 980- 777-9479 WALNUT BAR STOOLS <12)Tail Walnut Bar Stools with backs. Black Cushions. $500.704- 636-1477 Pets & Livestechll Real Estate Houses For Rent Horth Carolliia ' bomiB^lc P^Hdmes'FarSale ./Xi-i ad Irr tho Sollsbury Poet's Business & Service DlrecBory prime •■"SF for four - wsaks ond Is Baa o«»l«»a* mootdays, at i-<g» additional eharool - Wa ' I* « Our ona-month rates ar-e v-orx Z reosoneblel1 col X 1 Inch ..............................SI 2S ;1 col X 2 inches...........................S17S . 1 col X 3 Inches...........................$228 ; Ready toWe have 3 month and 1 2 mohth . ' asroomonts to keep ycur » business In front of ever ;1 10.000 dally roadorol ___ . Tits lenaer you ran, tha cheaper It sstsl ; 3 Month Aoreemee* 1x1 Inch..............S1OS.25 ea. me». .1x2 Inches.......$148.75 ea. mo. - 1x3 Inches.......$191.25 ea. mo. . 12 Month Agreament ;1x1 inch......................siooeo. mo. . 1x2 inches................S'* 52 222' '1x3 inches................$180 ea. mo. . AmsfleaD Bally PnpglM XL ■ 100% razors e<^. I Bom March 1. ra- ■ ther weighs ISOIbs. I Male & Female ■ available. Call or■ text for Info. 336- |74S-a015$t,000. Help re-hoaie Uiese sweat girfsi Free to good home, 2 loving fe­ male btodt lab puppies. 75mo. old. Spayed, microchippod, 1 st round ol shots, heart worm free. Need plenty ot room to run & ptoyll Ercollent dis­positions. Era»nonl with children as well as other dogs and cats. Would love for them to stay together It pos­ sible. Coll 704-214-4395 Happy Jack Paraelda Shatapoo provides heat roliol. Kills floas & ticks on DOGS AND CATS. SMITMERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (kenneivnx.eomi newtoday Use patented Happy Jack FlaaBaacon to control fleas In the homo without toxic chemicals or expensive exterminators. At Trac­tor Supply (Floabeacon.com) newtoday Usa Happy Jack Mttax witb ear canker powder lo treat yeast Infec­ tions. '^dklnvllla Quality Hartt- ware (879-2049) (ksnnefvax.com) Notices FOUND DOGt Mala, yaasg- Ught brown eyes, brown coloring with while chest. Mt. Pleasant area. Monday 7/31.704-640-7115 Large breed dog found near tawba College. Please call to W llty. 704-633-0606 FOUND Female deg. on Sherrills Ford Rd. Call to idantlfy. eiO-SSO-tSOS. RaMavsr/Lali Mfac FOUND 1-1.5 yrs old. No chip. Had on a collar. Very skinny. Call 704-900- 4646 to Identity. AUTOS MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESSES & SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Find it in the Salisbury Post CLASSIFIEDS Call 704-797-4220 **“*•___ _ .SCJJV 104 Fialag Ct., Laxlagtoa newtoday Nur William R. Davla School. Doublowlde 3BR. 2.SBA. Lg. don. DR, lg. kitchen, utility room, front porch, back dock. /Ml now appli­ ances. hardwood, carpel, vinyl. 2.000 sq. fl.. 2 car garage, storage room. HVAC. NO INSIDE PETS. 1.5 ae.lot. $750/mo. plus $750 de­posit. 336-655-9649 Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Got o paln-rellov- ing brace at lllllo or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Nowl 1- 800-591-5582 Romarkablo 2 Story Homo w/ 3 BORMS, 3 BA. W/ 2.478 Total SO FT. for Only $174,9001 Ideal for Entertaining Family & Guest featuring a Large Family Room w/ Wot Bar, Breakfast Bar, Open Floorplan. Beautiful Crown Mold­ ings. Large Walk In Closets. & Large Walk In Shower In Master Bath. Attached 2 Car Garage. Across the street Irom the Com­ munity Pool/Cabanal MLSa 3303408. Carele Rowland, Land or Lake Realty 361-446-5193. www.LandOrLaKaRaalty.com 400 Hon St., Chiu Gma 3 BR, 2 BA, KItdien, dining room, living room. /\ppllances Induded. 2 car garage. Exra lot available also. Call 704-202-2343 tor details. newtoday I''ull l*i-iee Frn- T om- House Bl.nr Buys Houses Quick Closing Wnlk Away Tociav Call 24 Hrs Call 336-814-2795 ^LandTdrSala: tlMlksn.Mckts Rwy TS2 * ISO, MtaarasyOta, Sans. RaMu41S Osvis Fans DC. Rentals MstUsllla - Sunset Tenaea Apts.. 1 4 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Call 336-7S1-O16e HqnniEtFiBr^RaM! ArfvuM - 2 or 3 taadiue living room, den. kitchen/din- Ing, bath, carport, central air. oil furnace. 2 acre wooded lot. 336 998-4537 David. arf Maniifactureil Hornes For Bent newtoday Davie County - 2BR Mobile Home on private lot. No pels. S500/mo. — deposit & relorortces. 336-2B4-47S8 For Rent 3BR. 2BA. double-wide, on 2-1/2 acre private lot, absolutely no pets, deck & carport. $750 mo. & $750 deposit. 704-857-5490 State Classified :'Hartta Carolina Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basement needs! Waterproofing, Rnlshing, SIrudural Repairs. Hu­ midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-696- AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Got FAA certlflcalJon to fix planes. /Approved for military benefits. R- nancial Aid II qualified. Call Avia- don Instttute Ol Maintenance 666- 441-6890 A PLACE FOR MOM. The na­ tion’s largest senior living referral servica. Contact our trusted, lo­cal experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-600- 717-0139 BROWN TRUCKING la looking tor COMPANY DRIVERS arxJ OWN­ ER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years of trector trailer experience OTR or Regional (Mul- Ople states) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. /Lpply:------- OISH TV. 190 channels. $49.99/ mo. tor 24 mos. /Ksk /Lbout Exclu­ sive Dish Features like Sling® and the Hopper®. PLUS Highspeed Internet. $14.95/mo. (Availabili­ ty and Rostriedona apply.) TV tor Less. Nol Less TVI. Call 1-877'- 920-7405 FTCC Fayetteville Technical Com­ munity College is now accepting applications tor the following posi­ tions; Department Chair Industrial Systems Technology. For detailed Information and to apply, please visit our employment porlal at: hnps://faytechcc.peoploadmln. com/ Human Resources Office Phone: (910) 878-7342 Inter­net: httpiZ/www.iayfechce.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call tor a Free into packet & Quote. 1-866- 309*1507 www.BasoCampLoos- lng.com MoblloHelp. America’s Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether 'rbu’re Homo or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurol Call Todayl 1-877-293- 5144. NEW AT4TIKTERMET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle, 99% Reliable 100% Atlordablo. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customers Only. C/KLL NOW 1-800-950-1469 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEE Paid Training, great salary, ben­ efits, $ for school. Gain valued skills. No exp needed. Medical/ dental, vacation. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 800-662-7419 Onllue Osfy Note /Auction Mortgage on 17&«. /Lcres 2555 N US 29 Hwy. Spencer Aug. 23rd 1PM. Julian E Howell (770)841-9924 www.AMCbld.com NCAL 7410 RESTAURANT ElHnPMEHT AUCTION Wednesday, August 16 O 10am, 699 West Cone Btvd., Greens­ boro. NC. New, Used, & Scratch n DenL Hundreds el Itoms. Gas & Electric Ovens. Ranges. Char- grills, Flattops. Relrigerallon, Southern Pride Smoker, 704-791- 6825 ncaf5479 www.ClasskAuc- Sato Step Walk-In Tub /Mart tor Seniors. Bathroom tails can be fatal. /Lppmved by Arthritis Foun­ dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. /Lntl-SUp Floors. Amertcan Made. Installation Included. Call 600-607- 7219 for $750 Oft. SAWMILLS from only $439700 - M/LKE A SAVE MONEY with your own barxlmlll- Cut lumber any di­mension. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmllls-com 1 -600 -578 -1363 Ext. SOON Social Security Disability? Up to S2.671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1-8OO- 371-1734. Mall: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Ofliee: Broward Co. FL.. momberTX/NM Bar. Spectrum Triple Play TV. Inter­ net & voice tor $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to SSOOl 1-655-993- 5352 Switch lo DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov- yOUK SUSINf^^^ If you offer chitd care, teach music, art, dance, horseback riding, swimming, crafting or ANYTHING geared toward kids, then don't miss out on this opportunity to advertise in our upcoming promotion "Children Are Our Business" coming Sundays throughout the summer! Deadline is Wednesday! Call Classified today to be included! 704*797-4220 Salisbury ^Bost Stfisl* Block 2 cols. X 3* ; Just Per Sunday/Block Full Colorl Maniple bloda may be panh2sedl ♦isagig ,) WaUIERINEO Cell 7ll4-737-4aD jtn etert grawlDB yo“f PUtH— B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thandsy. Ang. 10,2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE 7 PIP^OUKMOWSOAPlSNOW) i^eeeRESATep evsex? ( weti'S SOAP IS OKI EMTiRELV 1 \ PlFFEREMT AISLE FROM. / X" WOMEKi'SSOAP.' 1 GUESS 9OU AMP I ARE REBELS, 'I EH? WE SHARE THE SAME OLP J Sing To Me WWI Vet Surprised By Country Star Page Cl DZWIIH Football Fever War Eagles Getting Ready For Opener At New School Special Section Inside HW AREStoOKlI7Wk\G>? THERE'S WO WJAW VP use TWeSAIAE SOAPAS90UZ sur I'HS TUG 6AR OP 1(0 *fUC SHOUOER. DUSTIN SM" WHO CAf?E$. A COULP BE W0I75E. ' I KGGPM950AP SOMEUlHGRe&LSC BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ENTERPRI/ERECORD Man Shoots Self In Front Of Deputies I JU5T {?EA(.|ZEP THI5 15 MY BEACH BOPY THI5 YEAf?. ...of? that ft FI{?5T OCCUF?F?EP TO YOU IN AUGU5T. I PON'T KNOW Y WHAT I ENVY MORE" 1 YOUf? INPlFFEffENCE TO THAT thought... J. ■AST By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Surry County man is in Baptist Medical Center re­ covering from a sclf-infiicted gunshot wound after n con­ frontation with Davie County Sheriff’s deputies Friday after­ noon. The man, whose name has not been released, was working on a job site off Farmington Road when Davie authorities received a call from the Surry County Sheriff’s Department saying they had involuntary mental commitment papers for the suspect. After the job foreman point­ ed out the man to the deputies, they began walking loward.s him. He pulled a handgun and Emergency vehicles block the 1-40 westbound ramp at Farmington Road on Friday after a Surry County man shot himself, pointed it at the deputies, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. The man then put the gun to his own chin, and worked his way towards his vehicle, saying he was going to leave or shoot himself. He got in his vehicle and took off. with deputies in pur­ suit. Hartman said the man drove on Farmington Road and then got onto the westbound ramp lo 1-40. Construction had traf­ fic backed up the ramp. The man fired a gunshot, and dep­ uties began taking positions, trying to talk him into putting away the gun. The man then got out of his vehicle, put the gun to his chest and fired, Hartman said. No deputies fired a shot. The deputies immediate­ ly began first aid. including pouring a clotting agent onto the wound to help stop the MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 9AV1N. / I -mi/QK vTOJSi IT St Confident Readers FOR THE BUSY SEAR A WITH ONLY A HXU4=- HOUR UJMOH BREAK REMEMBER/ BOM, THE EARLY SiRP BETS THE WORM. •Sr Tundra ZQXi '■7 wm«».ttkndracomies.coiTt : WELL MOW, AFM'T THIS CUTE... YOUM6 PAVY CROdXETT ' WEMT THROU6H AM AWKWARP eXPERJMEMTAL PERIOP BEFORE 5ETTL.IM6 OM Hf5 trapemark cap 1 Students in Davie’s Read to Achieve summer camp sponsored by the Mebane Charitable Foundation perform during a closing program on Native Americans. To learn more, please turn to page DI. Earlier Alcohol Sales On Sunday OKd Bermuda Run First In County To Enact ‘Brunch Bill’ By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The so- called "brunch bill’’ is now in effect in Bermuda Run after the town council unanimously approved an ordinance to allow the sale of alcoholic beverages before n«x)n on Sundays at li­ censed premises in its Aug. 8 meeting. Legislators passed a bill in late June lhat allows cities and counties to pass local ordi­ nances to allow alcohol sales starling at 10 ajn. on Sunday instead of noon, and since lhat time, local government boards have lined up to join the party. I Rollins, town manager. said lhat Zach George of Tan­ giewood Pixza Company had asked if the town was going to take a position on the bill, and he presented it the council. "Certainly, it’s their desire to utilize whnt the General As­ sembly has offered." Rollins said in last Tuesday night's meeting, clarifying this nol only included restaurants but grocery stores and all licensed premises. • In the other action item on the agenda, the council voted to approve a resolution directing the town clerk to investigate a petition submitted by develop­ er Trent Adams requesting con­ tiguous annexation for the new Kinderton Village subdivision. "Prior to him officially platting the lots and selling them off. we told him that we thought it was in the best in­ terests of all involved, not the least of which is the current residents of Kinderton Village who are town residents, to ex­ tend town resident status to this new subdivision.” Rollins said. This section is on the south­ east side of the subdivision and has about 72 single-fomly units with prices ranging from 5189,000 to S220000 - much like the phase that was just completed. Rollins said that after this is submitted to Raleigh and all the conditions are verified, it will come back to Bermuda Run with the next step being to hold a public hearing. • In another matter. Roll­ ins said that a contractor who works the town’s paving proj­ ects is putting cost estimates and priorities together for late August or September. He add­ ed that about $300,000 has been allocated out of the bud­ get for paving. "What I’ve also asked is lhat I provide you with a map that shows all the paving that has taken place since 2000 so that you can have a good visual snapshot of where paving has taken place within the town limits.” Rollins said. Please See Brunch - Page 8 Photo by Robin Snow bleeding. That clotting agent may have saved the man's life, Hartman said. Road deputies have this in their first aid kits. The incident, which lasted about nine minutes from start to finish, wa.s recorded on the deputy's dash and body cam­ eras. ‘In God We Trust’ National Motto Going On Town Police Vehicles Mocksville Town Board members earlier this month voted to put "In God We Trust" emblems on police and other town vehicles. 'The cost will be paid by an anonymous donor. It passed 3-1. with Lash Sanford casting the only neg­ ative vote. He said he expecLs to see the national slogan on his money and his courthouse, but suggested the police motto. "To Protect And Serve," may be more appropriate for police vehicles. "This i.s sort of unnecessary ... and I’m a person of faith." Sanford said. Johnny Frye. Amy Vaughan Jones and Brent Ward voted in favor of the inclusion. Rob Taylor was not at the meeting. The motto will be placed on town vehicle.s during routine maintenance visits. "The town is not placing the phrase on vehicles for religious purposes, or any other reason other than because 'In God We Trust’ is our National Motto." said Town Manager Marcu.s Abemethy, "The phrase is on our coinage and many forms of federal.state,and local govern­ ment property.” Bookbags Full Of School Supplies To Be Given Away On Saturday. Aug. 19 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. the Back 2 School Empowerment Initia­ tive will give out free book- bags filled with school sup­ plies at the Central Davie/ Clyde Studevent Gymnasium. 160 Campbell Road. Mocks­ ville. Hotdogs will be served. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17.2017-32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 17.2017 Editorial Pa^e Mocksville Should Grant MLK Request In stark contrast to the over-heated, violent protests in some other towns last week, a group of Mocksville citizens politely asked the town council to name a street in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The town board needs to make that happen. The group suggested renaming Depot Street, which has historically included a number of businesses owned by prominent black families. That request stirred ob­ jections at the board meeting because of the inconve­ nience to current residents and businesses. The incon­ venience is not imagined. In this age of Google Maps, FedEx deliveries and GPS routings, a street change can befuddle everyone. If not Depot, the chosen street should be close to downtown and prominent without causing a major in­ convenience. The town might look no further than its front lawn. Clement Street has very few road front ad­ dresses, and most prominent is the Town Hall. Instead of tearing down statues and erasing history as other towns are doing, Mocksville should find ways to honor its more recent past. The debate about Depot Street has created some good ideas: • Honor the outstanding contribution to peaceful school desegregation and racial harmony during the 1960s and 1970s made by one of our own, principal, teacher and conch Julius Suiter. Every town of size ha.s a Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. On a local scale, Julius Suiter’s life has embodied King's words. Two generations of children have bcneflttcd from his guid­ ance and example, including me. • Do something to remember the late Avery Foster, the first black sheriff’s deputy in North Carolina and later a Mocksville policeman who patrolled downtown for many years when other towns, racially, were on edge. There are others, black and white, in Davie County whose historical contribution should be remembered by historical markers. Wc have markers for the Big Three: Daniel Boone, Col. Tom Ferebee and Hinton Rowan Helper, bul there should be others for I9th and 20lh century residents. World War II, Korean or Vietnam war heros. I would choose the entomological who prowled South American jungles. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, now buried near her childhood home al Pino in the same cemetery as Col. Ferebee. She has two termites named for her. In her last years, she wrote children's books set in her Farmington home, and she dutifully entertained Davie County students enrolled nt her UNC-Chapel Hill. There must be other events and people of note. Lord Cornwallis marched 1,000 British Redcoats through the county in 1781 en route to Shallowford and eventually Guilford Courthouse. A new generation should know he coined name “Pudding Ridge.” His­ toric markers help preserve those rare gems of history. Thomas Dewey spoke on the courthouse square dur­ ing his ill-fated campaign for president in 1948. Ac­ cording to legend, industrial moguls Thomas Edison, Harvey Firestone and Henry Ford slopped for water while motoring through town. The outlaw hunt of 1975 made national news. Rather than pull down and destroy historic tributes, it’s time for a careful examination of local history to honor and preserve the contributions from our heritage. On the same historical note. Clemmons reader Mar­ tha Rowe frets that I have inadvertently alerted the po­ litical correctness police into erasing the name “Cling- man’s Dome” which honors Huntsville native Thoma.s L. Clingman. I noted last week lhal he was a Civil War Confederate general. Sanctimonious nitwits are now back-dating their new-found morality to besmirch our great-great-grand­ fathers. Self-righteousness is a disease running amok. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNT'*' ENTERPRIZERECORD Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Kales Single Copy, SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail ... Accountable To The Next Generation To (lie editor: Front page news is front page news and nol very dif­ ficult, reason being, .someone thought it lo be newsworthy: '•Request for MLK Street Denied.” Was I surprised? No. However, certain atmo.sphcrcs and surroundings leaves a lot of room for circumstances to be­ come predictable. I must admit that any mceling held before bringing this proposal before the board. I wasn’t able to attend because of my own agenda. Being born and raised here qualifies me a voice on this agenda. My association wilh this group Christians Called To Love Neighbors Shane Nixon Last week a Baptist pastor in Texas whose outrageous statements have earned him a prominent role as click bait for those who follow “can you believe this?” kinds of ticklers, said (he Bible authorizes President Trump to make a pre-emptive military strike against North Korea, He’.s not the first to pervert scripture to his own twisted logic. Throughout history humans have done awful things “in the name of religion." Wc have done things in the name of whatever god we're worshipping at the time lo justify our own prejudices, lust for power, inse­ curities. nationalistic fervor and economic benefit. Even Christians have yielded our allegiance to the Kingdom of God in favor of the flag and waved proof texts taken out of context to signal God’s approval of com­ pletely human, selfish, nationalistic actions. This is. sadly, nol a new phenomenon. It has happened far loo often. I'd even go a step further and say wc have been far too quick to give the gods credit for things that man clearly brought upon himself. Equally at least and far loo often we arc far too stow to give cred­ it for divine intervention to fix the messes we’ve made in the name of the very god now charged with cleaning it up. Religion is complicated. It always has been. But now? When a high profile Baptist pastor found it necessary to offer our president scriptural authority “to take out” another nation’s leader, along with tens of thousands of innocent persons svho would naturally be victim of any such action, that pastor puts himself in a position of judge, jury and executioner. This self-proclaimed prophet went so far as to imply that our national leader has the moral authority lo judge for himself whal i.s evil and to utilize a nation’s deadly military might to eradicate it. Oh what a slippery slope on which wc now tread. 1 want lo be clear, (hat for me at least, that slope which 1 find slippery is about my Christianity and not my patriotism or national heritage. Were I able to make deci­ sions solely on the basis of my citizenship — the wonder­ fully accidental benefit of my birth — then the slope is not that slippery at all. To weigh the intcrcst.s of North Korea against those of America and find the leadership of the People's Democratic Republic to be acting, nt best “jigainst” American interests and at worst evil, is nol dif­ ficult at all. The proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, and specifically of nuclear arms, needs to be stopped. The reports of the humanitarian crisis that is Ihe day to day living of the people of North Korea needs not any appli­ cation of religious morality to be found inadequate, negli­ gent. and abusive to the point of demanding it be stopped by whatever means necessary. The practices of the North Korean leadership, at least as reported, fail more than the eye test. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, stole, national or international issues. An effort will be made lo print all letters, provided they ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right TO edit letters for grammar nod for space. Letters should \Q\^{C,et»»\V'V3.rvs«-sStb\(iat. c<**» of citizens - themselves business owners, preachers, edu­ cators - qualify for a strong leadership to represent Davie County in whatever the agenda is al the time. I think I can .speak for all leadership here, giving all options careful con­ sideration, and the denial of the request to change the street from Depot to MLK Street did not catch them by surprise. A recent adoption of Campbell Rond by the DC Cruisers, unless I missed the process, went without a hitch, possibly due to (he location. Please Sec Accountable - Page 3 Bul os a Christian, I am not free to make such an unen­ cumbered verdict. 'The same New Testament used (errantly) this week to give America’s elected kins the power lo assassinate, calls for a higher standard. That part of my sa­ cred scripture calls for “he who is without sin. (o cast the first stone.” By that Jesus commanded standard, a nation like the one 1 live in and love, with a full nuclear arsenal, is in no position to call oul another nation os evil for simply having nuclear weapons of their own and for having the temerity to disrespect us. If the president were of a different stripe, or party affili­ ation. would my colleague be as quick to give him. or her. the same Biblical author­ ity? Would he affirm “any means neces­ sary” as a Biblical mandate for leaders of other nations? Who decides which government, which leader, which nation, claiming the author­ ity of Cod is the ultimate authority on such matters? Is there a court of appeals? Even If we say that "'The Bible” will be the judge, whose interpretation of it? Americas? Baptists? Pastors? Presidents? I nm a proud American nnd a grateful Christian. I am a Baptist pastor and a responsible citizen. I have a good sense of civic responsibility and a need to love my neigh­ bor as myself. Scripiurally, that includes my neighbors who do not live within the boundaries and borders that define my tribe. My understanding of each dual and some­ times competing indentites, causes me lo shake my head when someone who should know belter misquotes .scrip­ ture for political purposes under the guise of diplomacy. The thin veil of scif-righicousness is loo transparent for my tastes. American or Christian. His out of context and inaccurate use — and I do mean use — of Romans 13:1-7, was the proof texted Biblical authorization which I found and find so irresponsible. A scant three verses later in fact, wc find the same author reminding us that “love does no harm to a neighbor.” I need to be neither a political pundit nor evangelical advisor to understand taking someone out as harmful. I also know that just as religion is complicated, so too are politics, all the more so. And when the two are mixed, the combination is volatile, and frankly, can be dangerous to the professional health of anyone who consumes the potion. But because my first citizenship Is in the Kingdom of God. I cannot stand silent while a misguided brother manipulates what is sacred for profane purposes. As Christians we are called to love our neighbors. In fact, while I am far from an expert, a quick glance will show that in most all the sacred texts of all the world’s religions, loving one’s neighbor is mandated. Could it be that it is this is our mandate — by any means necessary? 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 oo later than 4 p m Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. nulceJ»(trtthaninSdavie~enterjn-ise.com. Accountable ... Continued From Page 2 A quote from J J*. Green President Ralph Naylor says he sees people, not black people or while people. Mr. Naylor, may I assist you with the truth; yes. you do, and it really is alright. In 1969 when Davie County integrated the schools, I was a part of that change and it was a difficult few years. I saw black and while people left without a choice. Our family and community managed to make it through the transition. In the past year, this same familiar spirit of black and white people (only lying dormant) began to rear its ugly head once again and I immediately thought about the dif­ ficulties of 1969, really thinking not again, but 1 made a promise to God that I would not go ignorant this time. And, Mr. Naylor, I must confess to you that yes, I do sec black ond white in the word of God. anything beyond that, he speaks and the word is red. I am No. 9 of 13 children of my dad. Thomas Anderson and mother Alice C. Gaither. He was one of the few first black business owners on Depot Street, headed down De­ pot Street towards J.P. Green. On the right was Mr. Dewey Parks autoZfibcrglass insulation business, next Morrison fit Scudevent Funeral Services, to the right was a building that taught our young black, male youth in the Boy Scouts, teaching Ihem how to function in society. Continuing on Depot Street was a barbershop owned by Mr. Duff Peoples and Leroy Dulin. and a hair salon, owned by Mrs. Ever- line Garrett. Next was (Thomas) Gaither’s Grocery, with a The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild "Bellingrath ” By Linda Barnette The first time John and I traveled to Biloxi. Miss, wc passed a sign that read “Bellingrath Gardens.” After I checked it out on the map, we realized it was close to Mo­ bile. Ala. and only about an hour’s drive from Mobile to our destination. I will be forever grateful that wc decided to take that particular detour. Both the house and the gardens are stunning. There are 65 acres altogether, and many of them are planted in all kinds of flowers and shrubs, nnd the most spectacular of Southern trees, (he live oaks near the river. In the gardens, there are paved walkways and numbered signs showing visitors where to go next. We were there in late spring and saw many hundreds of thousands of aza­ leas. camellias as tai! os trees, as well os lilies, tulips, daf­ fodils. and many others. 'The most beautiful flowers to me were the roses in the rose garden—all kinds of pinks, reds, whites, yellows, and hybrids. In the middle of the' garden is a fountain and a hothouse for all kinds of tropical plants. The house itself is also lovely. It has IS rooms, so It re­ minds one of Reynolda House more so than the Vanderbilt mansion. It is only a little more than lOZX>0 square feet. The exterior is covered with bricks from an old mansion in Mobile, and the architecture is much in the style of the Gulf Coast with a central courtyaj^. balconies, and covered galleries. What 1 liked most about the inside of the house were the "modern’M935 bathrooms and kitchen wiiii Ger- mnn'sllver'countcrtops and sinks. Mrs. Bellingrath’s col­ lection of silver, crystal, nnd china was also impressive. She had 16 different sets of china which she used for enter­ taining their many guests. The house is on a little knoll right above the Fowl River. We went down to the river and boarded a large boat to tour the area along the river. I loved the array of wildlife there, such os ospreys nesting in some of the tall trees and herons flying through the air or standing at the edge of the water. There were also other fine homes along the river. Beside the house, there is a small chapel where the fam­ ily worshipped as well as the world-famous Deschnmps Gallery of Boehm Porcelain. The E>eschamps were friends of the Bellingraths and gave their priceless collection lo them for (he Bellingrath-Morse Foundation in the mid- 196O‘s. 1 especially loved all the porcelain pieces of vari­ ous species of birds. But more than a beautiful home and gardens. Bellingrath is a love story. Walter was the first Coca-Cola bottler in Mobile and became wealthy in that business. He married Bessie Morse, and they had no children, so everything he did was for her. She loved gardening and actually planted or supervised the planting of several things when the house and gardens were in progress. When she died unexpectedly in 1943 just a few short years after they had moved into the house, Walter was devastated. He wrote the following tribute to her on her tombstone at Magnolia Cemetery: I shall always think of you Wandering through a lovely garden. Like that which you fashioned wilh your own hands. Where flowers never fade and no cold winds of sorrow Blight our hopes and plans—And on your face. The pence of one whose whole life through Walked with God. Your loving husband. We went to Bellingrath each time we visited the Gulf Coast and loved it in every season of the year. The loveli­ ness of this place is forever etched in my mind’s eye. and sometimes I look through the postcards from the gift shop and think of Walter and Bessie and the beauty they created for all generations to enjoy. "Mowing Musings" By Julie Terry Cartner The other week when 1 was on a mission trip. I ended up push mowing a lot of yards — most of nine to be exact. The weather was hot and muggy, the sky cloudless. With tem­ peratures in the high 90s, you might think 1 drew the short straw, bul the truth is. mowing those lawns gave me a great deal of time to reflect, and my thoughts naturally gravitated to my dad. Dad was a fanner, a gardener, and a lover of all growing things. He had definitive thoughts on how things should be done and naturally imparted his wisdom to me as well as the rest of my siblings. Dad loved his lawns and gardens, his home. Linden Farm, and his hometown. Ori­ ent. N.Y.. and spent many dedicated hours keeping yards, gardens, monuments, the church yard, and the cemetery pristine. Nothing made him happier than to hear compli­ ments about the beautiful landscapes of these places. “Keep your lines straight and you'll be able to follow them all year.” were some of the words of advice that butcher shop in the back where dad taught us all. There was a barbecue pit in the back where he provided every year for the one day set aside for the Masonic Picnic. At this same time, my dad was supervisor over the Davie Freezer Locker, alongside Mr. Coy Bamhardt and others. Directly across the street was the family run taxi service. "Bill’s Cab.” Along this same route was Aunt Alice Britton's cafe. Uncle Tommy Stone and Aunt Pecoln’s recreation room. Below that was Brown's Wholesale. Across from that was a variety store. Martin Brothers, before crossing the rail­ road track where J.P. Green Milling co. was located. My memory of a small but successful piece of unity in the community that functioned without any major problems ever and It was a strong support system for all involved. Without realizing, the opposer of a suggested change becomes the victim of his or her reasoning due to their thoughts and plans which extended only a few years down the road. Our adult actions affect the lives of this generation and generations lo come, and wc owe them a ray of hope with a trusted promise. Might I remind you. this group that brought this proposal before the town board are your same patrons. Vendors, business owners on Main Street or Depot Street, could impact the support of your success on down the road. Food for thought: because of the social media world that wc arc now a part of, it could have everything to do with a small business owner to have a productive busi­ ness or will certainly keep your attention on whal it will Dad shared with me when I began helping him with the lawn mowing. The second statement, which was actually an addendum to the first was, “Look up. Find an object to focus on as you push the mower across the yard and aim straight for it. Then you will keep your lines straight.” He applied a similar premise to planting the garden. “Take the extra time; make the extra effort to make your garden exceptional.” TTie rows must be straight and must be wide enough to run a tiller between them. Therefore, you must consider how much each row would spread out — the differ­ ence between flowers such as zinnias and giant marigolds, and vine plants such os pumpkins and squash. To facilitate his straight rows in the garden, dad had two sticks with string, long enough to reach from one end of the garden to the other, wrapped around them. He would put one stick in the ground, then carefully unwind the string to the other end and put the other stick in the ground. Then he’d mark each end with rocks. Finally, taking (he pointed comer of a hoe. Dad would draw a line from one end to the other. This process would continue until all the rows were marked. Dad was a firm proponent of the adage to do things right the first time. At the time. I’m sure I only applied these lawn mowing and gardening rules to well, exactly that, mowing lawns and gardening, but as 1 mowed the lawns on the mission trip, my mind wandered back to Dad and all of the wise and wonderful things that he imparted to me. I realized that they applied to not only yards and gardens, but they were also lessons about life. “Keep your lines straight.” Follow the truth. Do what’s right. Take care of each other. Take core of those who need help: the elderly, the disabled, (hose who ore just down on their luck. Don’t focus on yourself. Be good to animals. How many limes did he say about a dog or cat. “All he wants is a little kind word (and maybe a dog biscuit!).” Dad always carried dog biscuits in his pockets, and whenever he made visits to other farms, the dogs came running. They knew they'd get a little kind word and a dog biscuit. Take care of the earth. You’ll gel out of it what you put into it. Work hard. Study hard. Make your own way based on your own merits. “Look up.” Look forward. Move forward. Keep your eyes on (he goal. There’s no point in looking back. If you make a mistake, when you turn around, you’ll be able lo see it and fi.x it; that is. if you are looking up. Regrets over past mistakes should not control your life. Fix them, yes. but don’t spend the rest ofyour life bemoaning them. When you look up. you see what’s coming. Then you have time lo adjust your line, your thinking, your choices or your goals to make things right. When you look up. you can see who is in front of you and have a chance to make a positive impact on his or her life. When you look down, all you see are your own feet. “Take the extra time nnd make the extra effort.” Take pride in your work. Re-do the assignment if it's messy or substandard. Mow back over the part of the lawn where the lines aren’t straight. Volunteer to go the extra mile. No matter what “collar” you wear — blue, white or pink — do the best you can do. No matter what tools you have to work with, do Ihe best you can do. No matter what co-workers are doing, do the best you can do. When people put their best effort into anything, they can make a difference in the way others perceive them and their jobs, but more impor­ tantly. they can make a difference in how they perceive themselves and their jobs. Dad was a farmer and worked part time at a gas station, a blue-collar worker through and through, and was highly loved and respected by everyone who knew him. He took the extra time. He made the extra effort. Mowing all the lawns didn’t allow anybody to move home sooner, it didn’t help the sheet rock go up any faster, and it didn’t help the doors and trim go on any straighier. However, it did take another thing away from the "to do” list that the homeowners faced, and when (hey came back to visit their homes and saw the progress, it allowed them to feel a little better about what they were seeing. And may­ be, just maybe, they could feel a little better about their lives. And yes. Dad. I did keep my lines straight; I did look up. and 1 made an extra effort to make life a little better for someone else. "The Fifteen Minute Rule” By NJl. "nicker Are you usually early or late? This is a question 1 was asked recently, and it made me laugh. I'm always early. Being early was my father's rule. His definition of late was less fifteen minutes early. This applied to anything that had a scheduled start time. As a teenager, this definition of late was maddening. 1 take to hold on to your plans for your future. 1 am very proud to say that. In my immediate family, we have pastors skilled medical nurse, anomeys, teachers, authors of books, professors with the ability to speak and interpret three languages. Our youth in my immediate fam­ ily are consistent with great grade point averages, college graduates wilh jobs, honor roll, theater, track stars. They attended the university of their choice. We continue to en­ courage family excellence. The legacy of family values and respect: your very first leaching and training comes from within your home that you are taught lo practice, so when you are facing the world and all that comes with man's agenda, your resources kick in. Still today. 1 thank my dad.Thomas Anderson Gaither, mother. Alice Gaither, for what we were taught a.s family nnd the family that sur­ rounded us that a monetary value holds no weight to what lies before us. And to (he generation that we are accountable for. even today, facing obstacles that are far more than family- oriented place called Davie County to turn down a small yet powerful agenda that could impact nil of our lives in a positive manner. Today, your family is my family and we all have work to do. Wc must leam again to love, unite and care for each other. And your finances will take care of itself. I say. “enough.” History is important. Thomasine Alici.T Gaither Mocksville wa.s the first to arrive anywhere. Sometimes 1 had to wait for a door to be unlocked, but 1 was never late. My friends tensed me about my early arrival habit, but (hey also grew to depend on it, asking me to pick up this or (hat because they knew I would be there early. On Sunday mornings. Dad left without anyone who wasn’t ready when it was time to leave for church. Only once, was I not ready when Dad left. 1 ran the whole way. but I was in my seat when Sunday school started. Yes. I was on time but not according to Dad’s definition. As an adult. 1 can recall (he one time 1 was late to work. One morning, as I drove to my office in D. C.. (here was a wreck on a bridge (one I had to cross to gel to my office). I was already on the bridge when the wreck occurred, so I sat there for nearly two hours, mostly irritated that 1 would be late to work. Sometimes being early is not a good thing. For casual get-togethers, where the start lime is not set in stone, 1 have to force myself to arrive "on time” which means the exact moment (he festivity is to start. Basically. 1 try not to arrive fifteen minutes early. Besides being early all the time, the fifteen-minute-early rule had another impact on my life. At work, I was famous for meetings that started on time. 1 didn't wait for anyone. I didn't waste the time of those who were on time by waiting for someone who was late. 'With each new job. it took folks a while to catch on. but eventually most showed up before 1 called the meeting to order. Patience is a virtue I lack. To combat irritation. I learned lo carry something to read or work on while 1 wait for oth­ ers to arrive on time. My kids were raised with the same fifteen-minute rule. Another generation trained to arrive early. My father would be proud. "Pee Bee and Fur Cousin ” By Sandra Vance Well, it is raining here at my home. But it is not cold, so I am not unhappy. I have not been able to tell my thoughts for a while os my mama has not been at her keyboard. I am still not sure whal that is. But here we are today. Dad­ dy and 1 have been fishing a little at the pond, and daddy caught some, and 1 played and ran around but not for be­ cause I was on the lead so (hat I could not run away too far. My fur cousin. Katy, was outside, and a storm come, and she was afraid! She started to try to find her home be­ cause she had just moved to a new home with her hoomans and was confused and could not remember she had a new home! So in the storm, she tried to go back to her old home which was far for her because she is a little bitty dog. Her family was so upset and looking, looking for her! They went up and down the roads and called my daddy, and he went everywhere, but they could not find Katy! Then, a good friend called and said another kind person hod found her. and she was safe! We were all so happy! She got back to her home and went to sleep. I think she will not run away again because she knows this is her home now. Sometimes life is confusing. But right now. I think 1 will take a nap and then eat something good that my mama is cooking in the kitchen. Maybe it will be salmon again! I hope so. So. now. wait, what do I say when I am gening ready to take a nap in the daytime? Not nighty-night 1 think. Maybe just shut my eyes and.....zzz. So sayeth PeeBee The Dog. Help Us Welcome Stephanie Care to our lull service Hair Core Salon An experienced, vivacious addition to our very capable staff. She is excited to offer complete beauty services to your entire family. Ask for Stephanie and receive a 2096 discount on aH services in August! Individually ^4>u Beauty Salon 5248 Hwy 158, Advance 336-940-2075 USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owight Sparks.................................Edltor/Publlsher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 17,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17. 2017 - 5 The Tradition Continues Masonic Picnic Celebrates 137th Year Of Helping Children By Will Marklin Masonic Picnic Planning Commillcc Wc just celebrated the 137lii Annual Masonic Picnic. Long before any event at Winn-Mock, any silent auction or reverse raffle, tltc Masons of Davie County have been hold­ ing an annual fundraiser to help fund the Oxford Orphanage. Every year. Masonic brothers nnd their wives front Farmington. Ad­ vance and Mocksville have prepared picnic baskets full of food nnd welcomed the community to break bread in nn effort to support children in our great state. There was n time in the not-so-distnnt past when this was the nnnuni premier event in the county. There were amusement rides, school bands, reknowned speakers nnd n community spirit beyond compare. Attendance has de­ creased over Ihe past sev­ eral years. Competing with water parks, Carowinds, nnd n myriad of recreation­ al opportunities available in the summer months, not to mention increased liability costs for amusement rides, has put a large dent in the attendance nnd fundraising capacity forthe picnic. Wc nrc still holding on to Ihe “ dinner" to keep the tradition alive. For the Inst two years wc hove moved the dale from the second Thursday in August, which Lt .Col. Eric Orgain passes the squadron flag to Col. Jason Bailey. Capt. Tom Conroy is on the Cadet Capt. Christopher Herman received the Ame- right. - Photo by C/TSgt. Michael Herman Ila Earhart award from Col. Jason Bailey. - Photo by Lt. Deborah Leighton Sugar Valley Cadet Earns Earhart Award By Lt Deborah Leighton, C/TSgt Michael Herman Sugar Valley Squadron The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron marked two milestones in it.s four- year history at the July 18 meeting. The squadron held the first Change of Command ceremony nnd nlso recog­ nized the first Amelia Ear­ hart Award recipient. The Amelin Enrh.nn Award was presented lo Ca­ det Capt. Christopher Her­ man by the NC Wing Com­ mander, Col. Jason Bailey. It is Ihe third milestone of the Civil Air Patrol C.-idet program. Serving as the squadron's cadet command­ er. Herman demonstrated leadership nnd integrity in structuring the program nnd emergency services training activities. Major Stephen Leigh­ ton presented Lt. Col. Eric Orgain with a plaque rec­ ognizing his outstanding leadership and service since the squadron's beginning in 2013. Following this, Bailey began the Change of Com­ mand ceremony. Orgain passed the command of NC- 052 to Capt. Tom Conroy. who accepted. Lt. Col. Ron Cheek, Group 4 Commander, spoke briefly after the Change of Command. The evening concluded by honoring Orgain and Conroy with a reception in the Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley Airport. Sixty five guests attended. includ­ ing squadron members and fnmilie.s and other CAP squadron members. Tlte Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 in (he Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley zMrport. Mocksville. Folks line up to fill plates with homemade favorites and restaurant specials. Chunk Livengood knows how to fill a plate. up a floating plastic duck and whatever number hap-- pened to be on the botlorn-- was your prize. Not muciL chance of losing on that >- one. We always played it just before we left and walked back over to Helen Martin's house where the station wagon was parked?" So many good memories ” a much simpler time. In an effort to bolster XX our fundraising efforts this year, several businesses helped sponsor the event. Jim Brown. Mocksville Masonic Lodge treasurer, said the following busi- ncBSM and mdividual.s rehlly mode a^Iffercncc in our donations this year: Martin and Van Hoy Law Firm, Fuller Welding. Eatons Funerol Service. Grady McClamrock. Home Oil. Edward Jones- Brenda Battle. Daniel Furniture. Joe Harris. Mocksville Au­ tomotive. Allen Geomatics. Webb Heating and Air. State Farm- Darrel Bandy. Jerry Anderson. Century _. 21- Mackie McDaniel. DSX vie Funeral Service. Farm-- ington Wrecker Service and Joe's Towing Service. I wonder each year just before the picnic if this will be our last. However, once the last car leaves and theX: tables are all put away, w©^ are always amazed nt theXX number who attended, tho— amount of food consumed^ nnd the memories that wma» Right away, we start thinking about whnt wc could do next year to make it better. I appreciate all who were able to attend nnd invite everyone in the counly to join us next year for this very special event. hnd been the practice for 135 years, to the second Saturday in August. Wc nlso made it an evening meal instead of a noon lunch. In nn effort to keep Ihc tradition alive, wc have polled attendees to deter­ mine what would bring folks out. The changes that hnvc taken place arc hanl to swallow for folks that arc bound by tradition and want il lo be “like it used to be”. It is good to see new faces each year discover for the first time this commu­ nity event alongside folks who have been attending since they were kids. I have seen young ladies like Wendy Terry and Emily Harpe slide into a space once filled by Venn Harris Sarah West Marklin, Makayla Duty and Megan Harrison are ready to eat. and Lois Glascock. I have seen young men like Adam Ressn nnd Brad Biackweider fill slots once held by Taylor Slye or Yo- man Smith. It is great to sec a new generation carrying the baton nnd continuing the Wc did ask some of our local restaurants this year to supplement the picnic baskets. There was some confusion ns to the word supplement which means "in addition to" and not "in the place of." Fortunately, we had plenty of food for everyone. Much like the story of the two fishes and five loaves of bread in the Bible, there is always con­ cern as to whether or not there will be enough food. There is always more than enough. Yoman Smith, who used to nsk the question each year, is now replaced by Ron Olwean, who ques­ tions Ihe amount that will be voluntarily brought. Each year about IS minutes prior to eating time, there is a caravan of cars ond trucks that flic in and are full of food. This year we had Boy Scout Troop 575 help un­ load nnd vnict pnrk the cars which was a big help. Fellow picnic orga­ nizer Adam Ressn said restaurants contributions came from CJ’s, East Coast Wings. Deano's, Miller's. Kent's Kitchen, O'Callnhnns nnd Restau­ rant 101. Jimmy Myers has been a proponent of having an honorarium for the lost several years to recognize a Mason or community lender for their service. This year we honored the late Taylor Slye. Taylor worked for os long os I can remember to make Ihe Masonic Picnic a reality. He knew the history of the picnic and would talk for extended periods if asked. Taylor was also a big supporter of Scouting in Davie County. The mem­ bers of the scout troop that helped this year had benefitted in some way by the leadership Taylor had given at all levels. He will certainly be missed. The main purpose of this great event is to raise money for the orphanage. 1 had the pleasure this year of meeting a gentle­ man named Waylen Cox. Waylen was the first person to arrive this year, an hour before anyone else arrived. He remembered singing up on the stage back in 1972 when he was one of the many children who came from the orphanage to en­ joy the rides and food. He asked me, “Where ore the rides?" I walked him over to where the arbor and stage once were and he remembered vividly being there nearly SO years ago. He loved the picnic. The excitement I could see on his face as he remembered look me back to my doys os a kid in Mocksville. I remembered pennies falling out of the roc-o-plancs. launching the person in front of you on the swings, my sister turn­ ing green on the tilt-a-whirl and my riding on the ferris wheel with a special young lady. 1 remembered the only game of chance we could play was where you picked Do you know where your news is coming from? n>« Ue tone you nrm so the radKi iM jw 9Xt My thougM ta AwnirpnSrdT PretHUyBOt. OmtHetrrintenenludnaidntSn . nMne^inMenbnnjmordrdty^coBe^PtiudfMiAticttfonnwem. ksttrj at tifitt, and bennns, the Dam Koon Wwasew dfhm «»ihf. inUtftr uh oTweecnand how one adnttioon laeM evttida the battraipowtnanSonsncKddmtoiimeRL Hnnhomacolt)* donn wat iua ttw it*rt Reporting in the laundry room... ii^ipRSrardn9iKDvW«n>Mn.trffU t • wwek Ora 1 nOni du. k«* Badmrit basf vt M a/tta aa . M wak .0 tot tw« O.—htowrt. ■aei.UMCMfdtotf.itoktoTsrBato The Dorm Room Newsroom Learning & Broadcasting Outside the Lines Chris Hoke of Advance has published The Dorm Room Newsroom." ‘The Dorm Room Newsroom’ Advance Man Writes Book About Job During College Cyberstalking Charge Is Dismissed By Judge Folks take time from eating so- * ••fing, listening to music and speakers to pose for a photograph at the annual picnic. The last time you heard news on the radio, did you give any thought to where it was reported from? Probably nol. Chris Hoke's listeners had no idea their newscasts were being recorded by a college student in his dorm room. A story of faith, broad­ casting. college and busi­ ness, “The Dorm Room Newsroom: Learning & Broadcasting Outside the Lines" delves into this unlikely tale of success and how one radio station looked outside the box for its growth and continued development. News from a college dorm was just Ihe start. Hired just days before his high school graduation. Chris Hoke learned jour­ nalism. media and business from the ground up. Work­ ing from his dorm rooms while studying on campus and at home or the office while studying online. Chris has reported on everything from local crime and poli­ tics to presidential elections. "Chris is not your typi- Hokc cal millennial," says Iredell Broadcasting General Man­ ager Brian Weiss. "His story, nnd the story of this station, is being able to create something out of nothing. Chris has created a powerful news program and led the building of a televi­ sion station and its content with essentially no budget." A story of faith. The Dorm Room Newsroom shares how Cod blessed him with a unique idea lo help fund his college education after being tumed-down for n large scholarship. Despite nol having a col­ lege fund waiting for him after high school, Hoke was able to graduate college debt free and encourages other students to look for ways to do the same. "It was just a story (hat had to be told and I'm truly excited to be able to shore il." he said. “When I look back ot how my college experience nnd early career worked- out, I'm truly amazed. "It's not whal's expected and that's whnt mode it so enjoyable. As I wrote in the book. I'm not bragging on me. I’m bragging on God." Broadcasting from n col­ lege dorm room yielded numerous memorable expe­ riences. many of which arc recounted in the book. Hoke shares memories of his night spent record­ ing news on a laundry room clothes-folding table and trying lo talk with law en­ forcement officials amidst, the sounds of college. The Dorm Room News­ room encourages readers to step outside the boundaries of what's expected to pursue their dreams and God-given purposes. The book is avail­ able in paperback, ebook and audiobook via Amazon. Hoke, of Advance, is a media development, man­ agement and on-air pro­ fessional. Hired just days before his high school graduation, he served as the news director for Iredell Broadcasting throughout college, reporting from his dorm rooms when studying on campus. He was later promoted to assistant man­ ager. He has reported on ev­ erything from local politics and community stories to national pieces aired on Fox News Radio stations across the United States. During his tenure at Ire­ dell Broadcasting, he de­ veloped the station's news program, helped grow its web presence, created a digital sales platform for the station’s sales team and led the development of its tele­ vision station in addition to numerous other projects. A Mocksville woman who continued to text her husband after he told her not to appeared in Davie District Court last week, on a charge of cyberstalking. Wendy Carter. 43. and Barry Williams separated June 1. according to his tes­ timony. They married lost November. He said he told her. by (ext. while he was in Ihe do­ mestic violence prevention office that day, lo not con­ tact him anymore. But Cart­ er continued to contact him. sending about 200 more texts and pictures to him. pictures of a dog. of her eat­ ing in a local restaurant, pic­ tures of flowers she put on his father's headstone and others. "1 didn’t know how to block the texts." he (cstified. However. Williams also continued to communicaie through email with Carter and sent texts of his own to hei. “She said she was bring­ ing my stuff to my apart­ ment and I told her lo donate it. and when she wished me happy Father's Day. 1 texted her to thank her.” Williams told Judge Jimmy Myers. Carter's attorney. Rob Raisbeck. asked Williams: "Is it your position your wife sending texts is a crime but you emailing her is OK7" Williams replied that he was told by another attor­ ney it was OK to email. Raisbeck asked Williams if any of the texts from Cart­ er threatened bodily harm to him and he said they did not. He also asked Williams if Carter told him she was pregnant and (hat he had given her an STD, and Wil­ liams answered yes to both questions. Raisbeck made a motion to dismiss the charge, based on the content of the texts, which did not threaten Wil­ liams. Assistant DA Kaitlyh Jones argued the statute includes communication that is made to "annoy, ha­ rass, or embarrass." saying. "There ore almost 200 texts there that she sent to him. almost wholly one-sided, comments made to annoy and harass him.” Myers concluded the state did not prove their case and allowed Raisbeck's mo­ tion lo dismiss. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber—Framing Lumber—Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40* — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I __ Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.coin ”3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677Crens;.^.. . PAINTING CO. 33e-9O9--(O42 'wyvw.ouraavie.com Prafarroti diofco antong Lanttscape Contractors < West Davie Power EquipmehtHwr. wpttaaoi. acartaa 336-492-5102 Email: wdsvlepowen£yadraLr>et Ptar-EEP * pn/yCTT -/MKHjasxg/ Xmzs < Sana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Ang. 17. 2017 The Dunlop Aircraft Tyres team welcomes visitors during the Davie Chamber “Business After Hours” last week. Dunlop Hosts Business After Hours Public Records The Davie County Chamber of Commerce held a Business After Hours at Dunlop Aircraft Tyres in Mocksville on Thursday. July 27. Dunlop Aircraft Tyres is .*1 British manufacturer and selected Mocksville as the site for its first retreading facility in the United States. Chamber members and prospect members were invited to attend a special networking event to tour one of its local industries. Throughout the evening business men and women were able to meet and de­ velop business relationships in a relaxed yet educating atmosphere. Business After Hours are a few of the networking op­ portunities organized by the chamber.Dunlop officials explain to visitors the aircraft tire re-treading process. THE y ■ CARPENTRY | MASONRY | PLUMBING Devin Phipps of Bradley Personnel, Katy Gledhill of IPS and Ric Wojcik of Dunlop Aircraft Tyres at the chamber event. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE offers affordable hands-on training to give you the skills.and knowledge you need for rcal-v/orld opportunity, in just three months of workshop and online instruction, you can become qualified for positions that local employer; tell us they need filled immediately. Ready to make a difference and achieve more? Contact Kimberly Chancy at 336-249-8186 ext. 6866 or kchancy7S6S@davidsQnccc.edu, THE FUTURE IS HERE. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 5 - ENROLLTODAY! DCCC info. Da vidsonCCC.edt THOMASVILLE LEXINC3TON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 33S.340.8186 ' 207 OCC Read. Thomasville. NC 27360 • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Cali For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLEIVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. In i.tXMk l{v C^na. D*nt^ «nd A«(n« vtkw ITMUIWX f>l«d .a (.uurlM.113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvjllefamilydentistry.com (33^5') 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Reglstcrof Deeds. - John Edward Cover, 45. and Regina Louise Siapf. 34. both of Mocksville. - Dennis ColeTritt 11,44. and Traci Dawn Boyles. 45. of Mocksville. - Randi Leigh Boggs. 33, and Andrew Lucas Moss- man, 58, of Advance. Barton David Sex­ ton. 57. and Michelle Ann Mann, 51. of Bermuda Run. - Brandon Derrick Car- roll. 35. and Tonya Michelle Walts. 35. of Mocksville. - William Cody Shousc, 19. of Advance, and Bojan- gles Macrealcha Sandy. 19. of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Vickie Harrington vs. Randy Adam Howard, do­ mestic violence protective - Everett Lohr Anderson and F.D. Brown vs. Edgar Pozo, no contact order. - Lenora Winegar Lash vs. Kenneth Gray Lush, di­ vorce. - Nicholas D. Shaw vs. Jill H. Shaw, child support, custody, divorce. - Cooper Creek Heights vs. Lyrynda Cossaber- ry. complaint in summary ejectment. - Kenneth Ray Davis vs. Kay Lynn Davis, domestic violence protective order. - Saber Health Care do­ ing business as Autumn Core of Mocksville vs. Mel­ vin Allred, show cause, spe­ cific performance. - Davie Social Services vs.: Neal J. Arbuthnot, child support; Darrin D. Miles. Jr., child support; Jenni- —Mi—Qmy. child support; John W. Sherwood, child support; Donald M. Fowler, child support; Kenneth S. Gray. Jr., child support. - Kinnamon Village vs. K1 Clemmons, and Walter K. Turpin, contract, money owed. Discover Bank vs. Christopher V. Morton, collection on account. S6.415.64. - Synchrony Bonk vs. Debra Wall, collection on account, S2.30436. - Dr. John and Kathy Por­ ter vs. Ian Porter, domestic violence protective order. - Tasha Lynn Key vs. Lance A. Key. divorce. - Tara Rose Shepherd vs. Jacob Israel Shepherd, cus­ tody. - Bank of America NuA. vs. Jennifer B. Hil­ ton. collection on account. S3.861.12. - Global Drilling Sup­ pliers. vs. Tripan. breach of contract, collection on account, unjust enrichment, unfair and deceptive trade practices. - Discover Bank vs. Jes­ sica A. Kroll, collection on account. S3 317.94. - Julio Alberto Martinez vs. Milagro Romero, abso­ lute divorce. - Boger Alton Hartscll vs. Chastity Ann Hartscll, divorce. - Citibank. N.A. vs. Deb­ ra Wall, collection on ac­ count. S3 362.08. - Jason E. Lawrence and Kati L. Lawrence vs. Larry Whitfield and Holly Whit­ field. custody. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Martha S. Buchan.-m. complaint to renew a judg­ ment. -TD Bank USA N.A. vs. Lori Kane, collection on ac­ count. S2347.20. - James Franklin Banleit vs. Austin Tyler Bartlett nnd Marie Myers, custody. - Brandy Evans vs. Brad­ ley Evans, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Alec David Rogers vs. Donna Michelle McLough- lin. divorce. - Lariss.t Brenner vs. Rashiem Page, custody. - Wendi Danielle Hoover Fouse vs. James Aaron Fousc, divorce. - Clater C. Mottingcr vs. Roy K. Byerly and Cynthia Byerly, negligence. Ford Motor Credit Company LLC vs. Richard J. Smith, collection on ac­ count. SI 1 .64634. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Burry Dean Jones, collection on account. $12382.68. - First Citizens Bank vs. Beau L. Stroupe. collection on account. $5,747.40, Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie Counly Sheriff's De- parment reports. Aug. 7: shoplifting. Comatzer Road. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and lareeny from vehicle. NC 801 S., Advance; dam­ age to property. NC 801 S., Advance; missing person. Allen Road. Mocksville; injury to property. Fairfield Road, Mocksville. Aug. 8: breaking and en­ tering, NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Pembrooke Ridge Court, Advance: breaking and en­ tering a vehicle (3 reports). Pembrooke Ridge Court. Advance; breaking and entering a vehicle. Bermu­ da Village Drive, Bermu­ da Run: larceny of vehi­ cle, James Way. Advance: breaking and entering a ve­ hicle, James Way. Advance; assault on handicapped person. Lady Bug Lane, Mocksville; breaking and entering a vehicle. Bermu­ da Village Drive. Bermu­ da Run; injury to property, Farmington Road. Mocks­ ville. Aug. 9: domestic dis­ turbance. Dutchman Trail. Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance. Swiccgood St.. Cooleemee; assault. Swicc­ good St.. Cooleemee; injury lo property. Rabbit Farm Trail. Advance; trespass­ ing, communicating threats. Grccnhill Road. Mocks­ ville; larceny, Comatzer Road. Mocksville. Aug. 10: cruelty lo animals. Peoples Creek Rond. Advance; forgery of instrument. US 64 W., Mocksville; larceny of vehicle. Flat Rock Rond, Mocksville; communicating threats, trespassing. Ashley Furniture Way. Advance; trespassing. Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. Aug. 11: damage lo property. Calahaln Rond. Mocksville; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of firearm, Redland Rond. Advance: domestic disturbance. Dan­ iel Road. Mocksville; dis­ turbance. US 158. Bermuda Run. Aug. 12: carrying a concealed gun. US 64 W.. Mocksville; assault on fe­ male. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. Aug. 13: communi­ cating threats. Glenwood Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny, NC 801 S.. Advance. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. Someone threw items onto the floor of WalMart. it wa.s reported on Aug. 11. - A rock was thrown at a vehicle on Milling Road on Aug. 13. - An assault was report­ ed Aug. 14 on North Main Street, downtown. - Tlie larceny of beer from a convenience store on Yadkinville Road wns re­ ported Aug. 13. - A domestic assault was reported Aug. 13 nt a resi­ dence on Poster Street. - The attempted breaking and entering of a business on Quality Drive was re­ ported Aug. 13. - The larceny of a wallet from a table at a business on Yadkinville Road wns re­ ported Aug. 12. - A domestic incident was reported Aug, 10 at a residence on Soflcy Street. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 10 at a residence on Windward Cir­ cle. - Tlic larceny by an em­ ployee at WalMnrt was re­ ported Aug. 8. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 8 at a res­ idence on S. Main St. Juvenile problems were reported Aug. 8 nt a residence on Camden Pointe Road. - A woman reported Aug. 6 her ex-husband had threat­ ened her via phonc/lcxts. - A trespasser was report­ ed Aug. 5 at a residence on SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336-492*2614 For moreinfo on our company visit: wwwjicebarrets.com Harding Street. • The larceny of a prxzkel- book from a vehicle parked at WalMart was reported Aug. 7. - Charles Anthony Nic- bauer. 58. of Sunset Drive, was charged Aug. 8 wilh larceny by employee. Trial date: Sept. 21. - William Sylvester Ly­ tle. 25. of Foster Road, Woodleaf, was charged Aug. 12 wilh a probation vi­ olation. Trial date: Oct. II. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Aug. 7: Lauren Steele. 26. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville. worthless check; zXnthony Calhoun. 23. of Chunn Lane, Mocks­ ville. communicating threats. Aug. 8: Larry Connor. 49. of Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, failure to regis­ ter as a sex offender; Kath­ ryn Holmes, 39, of Farm­ ington Road. Mocksville, injury to property. Aug. 9: Cynthia Mac­ Donald. 47. of Winding Creek Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Neil Davis, 39, of Whitney Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in coun; Kath­ ryn Holmes. 39. of Farm­ ington Road. Mocksville, malicious conduct by a prisoner; James Canter. 34. of Archdale, possession of marijuana and parapherna­ lia; James Davenpon. 27. of Lexington, trespassing; Corey Parks. 44. of Fayette­ ville. possession marijuana and paraphernalia. Aug. 10: Amanda Frog- gc. 36. of Ralph Ratledgc Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Joel Wag­ ner. 54. of Daniel Boone Trail. Mocksville, trespass­ ing. Aug. 11: Jamie Brown. 41. of Concord, failure to appear in court; Katie Tuck­ er. 27. of Sugar Creek Rond. Mocksville, shoplifting, larceny, failure to appear in court; Brandon Sexton. 27, of Clemmons, larceny: Samatha Nicholson. 38. of Pineville Rond. Mocksville, assault: Bruce Hall. 49. of Pineville Road. Mocksville, assault on a female. Aug. 12: Michael At­ kins. 37, of Stokesdale, assault on a female; Lo­ gan Frye. 17. of Springhill Drive, Mocksville, proba­ tion violation; Katrina Bur­ roughs. 41, of Glenwood Road. Mocksville, commu­ nicating threats. TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS e WeCUMBTooFor S Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARlNGHtEMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE 704-880-4015 ■261 Whippoorwffl Rood- MocksvOel I Private estate w/vlews of rolling I ■ posture & farm loncJ. horctwoods. I I pond & guest coTtoge w/lBR/lBA.1 ■ Designed with quality & details ■ Itivoughout. Large pod. $1,300,000. F 12295 CoKX Rood - MocksvflJolI Built in 2002 yet designed To ( I more Bke IBCS this stotety fe______I style home tofces you Pock in time. I [Fascinating detofls moke It unique.r I special & truly quite rare. $799,900 I 1116 Gray Street - Mocksvillel ■ Move in ready ranch style home Inf I estobfebed nefmborhood. New point I■ Inside & out. Gutter guard gutters. I I new roof, covered porch & potto. I I Fenced backyard. Bsmt. $139,900. 1138 Swicegood St. - Cooleemee I [Cottoge style single level home.! I Cleon & well cored for. 3 Bedrooms. ■ ' 3rge iMng room, spocious kitchen/ ■ IMno. ■-------■-----------------------’ '------854 Valley Road I Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-2222 www.century21tricid.com WWW.lstchoicestatesville.com 704-883-8228 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC - Exit 148 On 1-40 « - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Ang. 17,2017 Brunch ... Continued From Page 1 * At the end of the meet­ ing. Rollins shared infor­ mation on a presentation at the Davie County Commis­ sioners meeting the previ­ ous night by Ted Abernathy of Economic Leadership. He was hired by the Davie County Economic Develop­ from 2010 to 2013. By contrast. 4J)27 units were built from 2000 lo 2009. and 4.469 units were built from 1990 lo 1999. In the 80s. 2221 units were ment Commission to put to­ gether a new strategic plan for the EIX:. Rollins said that he thought the slides present­ ed for housing units built by year in the county were built, and the number “quite telling.*' with only 42 2.840 in the 70s units built in 2014 or later. Only 148 units were built Rollins said that 92 per­ cent of the Davie's housing is single-family or mobile homes nnd that the county'.s Rollins said. “When you look at the 1980s nnd on back, most of those units are going to depreciate in value, not appreciate. It doesn't al­ ways appreciate forever. “With nn aging popula­ tion. and more nnd more residents choosing lo rent, it's nn obvious concern." Rollins snid. “This sort of reinforces Board Of Education OKs Personnel Decisions Education Board Briefs SRO Awarded The Board of Education surprised lend School Re­ source Officer Lt. Brian Jacobs with a plaque for ser­ vice at their meeting Aug. I. Jacobs has been promoted nnd won't be in the schools ns much, said Assistant Su­ perintendent Jeff Wallace. Jacobs has been in law enforcement since 1999 nnd been an SRO since 2007. Wallace snid he has never worked “with n finer SRO." Jacobs wns joined by his family nt the meeting. Change Orders Approved The board unanimously approved change orders for the new high school that total $337,770. Tlic changes cover a number of items including masonry, electrical, lighting, mechanical, plumbing and drainage, nnd nt two percent change, are still within budget, snid Chair Chad Fuller. “Two percent is incredible,*' Fuller snid. Project manager Jim Moorefield said two percent is “mostly unheard of." Grant Awarded The school system has received an almost $200,000 grant from the GoldenLEAF Foundation that wilt sup­ port the STEM and Cl c programs at the new high school. The grant will fund an aquaponics program, pay for a modem greenhouse, kitchen equipment for culinary studies, a patient simulator for the health sciences pro­ gram. and technology and specialized equipment for a STEM innovation lab. Donna McNeil nnd Jinda Haynes submitted the grant request that was awarded in June. Contracts Approved Contracts extensions with Foster-Caviness Produce. Hershey's Ice Cream, and Subway were approved, with the costs to the Child Nutrition Department remaining the same as last year. Other contracts approved: Dr. Kathy Bailey, physi­ cal therapy; Growing to Know, professional develop­ ment; Home & Health Services. Inc., nursing services for a student*. Invtsion Services, Inc., for visually im­ paired students: and One Step at a Time Therapy Ser­ vices. Inc., physical therapy. tax base has declined over the chicken and egg syn- thc last five years, adding that 90 percent of (he valu­ ation of the county tax base in rcsidcniinl. "If wc don't find n way to bring in another level of in­ ventory with more diversity, the assessed values are go­ ing to continue to go down," drone on economic dcvcl- opnieni.” Mayor Ken Reth' nicier snid. “Terry Bi (licnd of the Davie EDC) can do wlintever he wants to try to bring in business, but liicrc isn't iiifraslnicliire in place and housing, in par­ ticular.*' The Board of Education approved personnel changes at their Aug. 1 meeting. Employment: Jessica Lancaster. EC sclf-con- tnined teacher. Cooleemee; Enrl King 11. eighth grade science teacher. Nonh Da­ vie; David Joseph, custo­ dian. William Ellis; Kevin Shinnult. EC teacher. Da­ vie; Brent Greene, interim language arts teacher, Wil­ liam Ellis; William Hockn- illey day, social studies teacher. South Davie; Karen Moore, behavior specialist. Dnvic; Cori Fricke, school coun­ selor. William Ellis; nnd William Marrs, drafting luncher, Davie. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location A&J Community Grocery Meat Market Cooleemee A&J Community Grocery Cooleemee Bojangles #633 Bermuda Run Burger King Mocksville Country Pride Mocksville Food Lion #932 Deli Mocksville Food Lion #932 Produce Mocksville Food Lion #932 Meat Market Mocksville Food Lion #1359 Meat Market Bermuda Run Food Lion # 1359 Deli Bermuda Run Food Lion # 1359 Produce Bermuda Run Ketchie Creek Bakery Mocksville Papa John's Mocksville Pizza Hut Mocksville Sheetz #594 Bermuda Run Speedway Foodservice Mocksville Subway #46964 Mocksville Tienda Acapulco Meat Market Mocksville Wal Mart Deli Mocksville WFBMC Davie Facility Bermuda Run WFBMC Davie Foodservice Bermuda Run Zaxby’s #46901 Bermuda Run 95 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpchs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLlSH- MENTTablcPngc.ospx?ESTTST_CTY=30 Substitute: Susan Can­ ner. For information only (not voted on): Rea.ssignment: Hannah Beck. EC self-container teacher. Mocksville. Resignation: Wade Fish­ er. social studies teacher. South Davie; Jonathan Sid- den, assistant principal, Dnvic; Marie Williams. EC teacher assistant. Mocks­ ville; Jason Hooker, PE teacher. Shady Grove; Lau­ ren Pilcher, founh grade tencher. Pinebrook; Erika Zelaya. ESL tciiclicr assis­ tant, Mocksville; Bradley Hamrick, EC tencher as­ sistant. Comatzer; Danielle Tnrr. third grade teacher, Comntzer; Dccnn Smith. EC tencher assistant. Wil­ liam R. Dnvic; Kendnl! Rinfrcttc. kindergarten icnchcr. Shady Grove; nnd Thomas Connors, assistant principal. Mocksville. Recreation Facility Proposed The Dnvic Board of Ad­ justments will henra request Monday evening lo allow a private recreation facility at 154 Sunfiower Trail, off of Eatons Church Rond. Tabitha Holbrook and Frances Cleary applied for n special use permit, say­ ing they plan to operate nn events center from a bam to be constructed on the site. Few other details were given. The board will discuss the request nt n 6 p.m. meet­ ing in (he commissioner's room of the Davie Admin­ istration Building on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. District Court DAVIE COinsTY eZNTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aog. 17,2017 - 9 ufeatCTTM ; AL BTHURSDAY.^41 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on July 27 Presiding: Judge J. Rodwcll Penry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones nnd Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Pierce Holden Arnold, speeding 93 in .t 70. re­ duced IO 79 in a 70. $300, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger. expired registration, dismissed. - Isaiah Michael Al- well, assiiiih on :i female, sentenced lu 75 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not a.s- sniilt/thrcaten/haniss victim, enroll in abuser treatment program. SIOO. cost, $245 attorney fee. - Nancy Hunter Barnhill, speeding 86 in .n 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost: driving while li­ cense revoked nol DWI, - Shnnn Octavia Barr, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $200. cost. - Jackson T. Barringer, disorderly conduct, pos­ session of mnrijunn.'t up to onc-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, carrying concealed gun, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Richard W. Berryhill, speeding 76 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Brook Blackmon, show - Kelly Denise Brackney. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed. SIOO. cost. S28O attorney fee. $20 in­ stall fee; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed. - Willie H. Carlton. DWI. sentenced to two years, sus­ pended 18 months. 30 days active, obtain substance abuse assessmenl/lreatment. surrender license, nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. S5(HJ. cost. $225 ullomey fee; misdenTennor child abuse, financial curd fraud, speeding 82 in a 70. failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Tom Niiihiincil Chieg. speeding 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving. S4(XI. cost. - Juan Amonte Coleman, speeding 93 in n 65. reduced to exceeding safe speed. $S(M); reckless driving to en­ danger. prayer for judgment Jenny Lynn Creck- inore. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months. $200. cost. $ 170 attorney fee; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cnie/tag. dismissed. - Calvin Maurice Dulin. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Tammic Jo Ellis, speed­ ing 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. S400, cost: expired registration, dismissed. - Dupre Rolon Falls, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to lime served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Bradley Duane Gaddy, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Ruby Dandle Gaddy, misdemeanor probation violation, probation Icrmi- - Jorge Gutierrez, neglect to secure workers* compen­ sation insurance, dismissed. - Alan .Scott Hinkle, fail­ ure to slop for stop sign/red light, hit/nin failure to stop lifter causing property dam­ age. dismissed. - Jerry Dale Johnson Jr., driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation,sen­ tenced to time served. - Robert Willi:im Lord, assault by pointing n gun. - Camille M. Mnrdini, neglect to secure workers' compensation insurance, - Timothy Wayne Mc­ Craw. possession of mall beverage/unforlified wine by person nol 19/20, dis­ missed. - Wesley James Michaels, assault on a female, reduced to communicating threats, sentenced to time served. - Darrin Donaldo Miles, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Eric Dennrd Mitchell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed; speeding 92 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $ 100, cost. - Sergio Hernandez Mo­ rales. speeding 81 in n 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost: no license, dismissed. - Sydney Marie Nelson, failure lo stop for stopped school bus. reduced to un­ safe movement. S3(X). cost. - Y Sao Nic. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to fail­ ure IO notify DMV of ad­ dress change. SIOO. cost. $170 attorney fee; 2 counts misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation terminated successfully. Mary Susan Parker, neglect to secure workers* compensation insurance, dismissed. - Dharminkumar R. Patel. neglect lo secure workers' compensation insurance, dismissed. - Brian Dougla.s Pegrant. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, dis- - Emma Violeta Perez, no license, reduced Io failure lo notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - William L. Pettyjohn, assault on a female, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's mo­ tion to continue denied. - Hector S. Rodriguez. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed I 2 months. $ lOO. cost. - Javier Amaro Rodri­ guez. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Candice Jaye Shrout. possession of marijuana paraphernalia. $50. cost; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed. - Jeffrey Kent Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Sherrie Royal Smith, mobile phone violation while operating .-i vehicle. rcs{X3nsible. - David Clinton Sirancy. 2 count.s driving while license revoked DWI revocation, harassing phone call, sen­ tenced to 45 days.suspend­ ed 12 months, $200, cost: second degree trespass, communicating threats, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. operating vehicle wilh no insur failure to wear seat bell - Dermarko Sturdi show cause, dismissed. • Herbert Wesley Tiiium, assault on a female, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Kaitlyn N. Taylor, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Samuel James Taylor, assault on a female, posses­ sion of dnig p:iriipliern:ilia. sentenced tu 75 days. cost. $280 nitontey fee; kidnap­ ping. assault on ji govern­ ment official/employee, resisting public officer, dismissed: probation vio­ lation. probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days, obtain substance tibusc irenimcni; probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 45 days, obtain substance abuse ireatmcni: proba­ tion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months, obtain substance abuse treatment. - Bobby Joe Tompkins, possession of open con- taincr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, consum­ ing alcohol age 19/20. dis­ missed: possession of mall beveragc/unfortified wine age 19/20. prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Frcdy H. Valladares, no license, reduced to failure to notify D.MV of address ICC. change. $75. cost: 2 counts dis- no license, dismissed. - Michael A. Warren, ant. shine/sweep light for deer. dismissed. - Teresa C. White, show cause, sentenced to 5 days. - Dylan James Williams, speeding 98 in a 70. two counts failure to secure pas­ senger under age 16, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed; reckless driving to endan­ ger. S1.2(X), cost. $225 al- tLirney fee. - Nunche J. Williams, injury to rejil property, sen­ tenced to 20 days, susjxsnd- ed 12 montlis. $4(X) restitu­ tion to victim. - Jennifer C. Wilson, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $5(X1.cost. I■'nilll^l' lozVppcar - Benjamin Paul Allred, assault on a female, inter­ fering with emergency com­ munication. • Joseph Tyler Baucom. - Michael Wayne Bo­ swell. DWI. failure to main­ tain lane control, habitual DWI. - Michael lu:c Johnson, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, assault on a female. - zXyushi Shah Patel, speeding 79 in a 70. - George Yazbcck. speed­ ing 83 in a 70. Road Naming On Agenda There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan­ ning Bonrd on Tuesday. z\ug. 22 nt 6 p.m. in the sec­ ond fioor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Board members will dis­ cuss amendments to Chap­ ter 94 of the Dnvic County Code of Ordinances. Street and Road Naming, regard­ ing the process to name roads. They will also discuss potential text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.170 Project Review Prtx;ess. REAL ESTATE... (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com FeGXu%ed/ Agewt: Linda Leonard (336) 909-2370 I “Let my experience, I dedication and I professionalism find the perfect home for you!" Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 yfMrttutH Siittiditrd. 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Additional skills Includes demonstrated knowledge and experierree In NPOES Phase II Permits, hydrology pertaining to water quality and quan­ tity controls standards, watershed, floodplain, and erosion control regulations. TMOLs, stormwater utility, arid capital project manage­ ment Licensure as a Professional Engineer by the NC Board of Engineers ortd Land Surveyors is preferred, or the ability to obtain within six (6) months of employment Experience working with lo­ cal governments and budgeting la a plus. Starting salary depertdirtg on qualifications and experience. Benefits include: Health. Dental and Vision trtsurance. Life insur- artce. Short-term Disability. HoHdayAZacation/Sick Pay. Local Gov­ ernment Retirement System and NC40t(k). 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DAVIE COfJNTY ENTEJtPmSE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17. 2017-B3 War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 17,2017 Page 2 ENTERPRIZE'RECORD \Offense rebuilding; defense primed K By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Last fall Davie’s X’ football team awakened V the echoes from ‘99, C ‘01.‘03.‘04.‘05.‘06, ‘07. ‘10 and ‘ 11. After > slipping to also-ran 2 status with 4-7, 6-6 f and 5-7 records from “ 2013-15, the ‘16 War •. Eagles reversed course and returned to Central S: Piedmont Conference i glory. They ran the confer- » cncc table at 6-0, made r the state spotlight with r a run to the 4A quar- ; tcrhnnls and finished “ 12-2. Their 10-game winning streak was the longest in 12 years. Their outright CPC title was the first in 12 •*. years. They reached 10 : regular-season wins for ■ the fourth time in 61 years. Their eight-game winning streak against CPC competition is the longest since 2005. What a feeling it was to beat the eventual 4AA runner-up (Page), lo hand West Rowan its first shutout loss in 14 years and to end extended losing streaks to W. Rowan, Reagan, West Forsyth and North Davidson. But last year is last year. You can relive and relive all the good stuff as long as you care to, but everything starts anew Aug. 18. Chris Reynolds and James Boyle walked across the graduation stage in June. Dnvic must use a collective approach to replacing those two. Reynolds had perhaps the great­ est two-year run at quarterback in history, and he represented the first-ever Shrine Bowl QB from Davie. Boyle established single-sea­ son and career records for tackles. There are holes on offense. It is going through a transition with the dcparturc.s of Reynolds, receivers Tyler Roberts and Beau Byerly and linemen Luke Pratapas, Bailey Sloan and Dex Bray. The unit htis been smacked by injuries. It’s hard to thrive in 4-A football with sopho­ mores on the OL. The talent in the freshman, sophomore and junior classes sets up Davie nicely for (he future, but seniors don’t want to hear about 2018-20. While the offense is in deep rebuilding mode, the War Eaglc.s will hang their hat on defense. It could be quite good. Just look at some of the pieces that Davie has in place. “Broc Barnette lines up all over the place,” said offensive coordi­ nator Todd Bumgarner, who has the challenge of facing Davie’s defense in practice. ‘‘He can cover, he can rush the passer, he can run stuff down side to side. He’s an excellent player. Somebody better locate him every play. “They won’t have to look for Cody Hendrix. He’ll show up. They don’t have to look to see where he’s lined up because a lot of times he’s in your backfield. “We try to run some wheel routes and take advantage of our matchups when we know Kinston Whitener i.s going to have to run wilh it. We can’t even throw it. I’ve never seen someone as strong and can nin like that dude can. I mean he covers like a comer. “When Ronald Wil­ son doesn’t take plays off ... even when he does, he’s hard to block. “I don’t know if wc can see anything that we haven’t already seen in the spring, summer and the first week of practice. We’ve seen it. It’s been a real challenge offensively. They’re going to give other teams fits, too, so you can’t judge by what’s happened in practice.” Davie’s new de­ fensive coordinator is the oldest hat on the dustiest shelf, although the shelves al 180 War Eagle Drive have zero dust. David Hunt gradu­ ated from Denton High nt age 17 and started coaching at age 21 tn 1970. Hunt coached Davie baseball from 1980- 96. left with a record of 200-167 and owns six of the program’s 13 regular-season champi­ onships. He’s the sec- ond-winningest coach in program history behind Mike Herndon, who went 211-130 from 1999-12. He was the master­ mind of West Rowan’s defenses during the Falcons’ run of three straight 3A champion­ ships from 2008-10 and their state runner-up finish in 2011. During that time. West had the nation’s longest win­ ning streak at 46. This is Hunt’s 48th year in coaching and his 42nd year on the football sidelines. It’s a long and winding career that’s hard to wrap your mind around. “I don’t get as excit­ ed, jump up and down and foam ut the mouth as I used to.” said Hunt, the retired history teach­ er who is quick-witted with a dry sense of humor. “Big-game nights are still big-game nights. Wc scrimmage North Rowan tomor­ row (Aug, 9). Ho-hum. Part of that is I’m too old to jump around and scream like I used to. But rivals and game.s that have importance still get the butterflies moving.” Davie has big holes to fill at kicker and punter, loo. Jared Griggs is gone after drilling the most field goals ever, 15 in 17 at­ tempts. He converted a 48-yard field goal (two yards from the record) and he pinned 33 per­ cent of his punts inside the opponent’.s 20-yard line. The punter job is up for grabs between seniors Ben Summers and Broc Barnette and juniors Peyton Hampton and Skyler Schoppe. The kicking role is a battle between senior Mason Wilson. Schoppe and freshman Guillermo “Willie” Moure. “We’ll sec,” coach Tim Devericks said. “We haven’t narrowed in on one.” Devericks, Davie’s affable new coach after going 5-1 as the inter­ im in * 16. lined up a tough nonconfcrencc schedule. Page (14-2). North Davidson (8-5). With The War Eagle Friday Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC « 336-751-2141 WAR Dine With Us Before The Barnet —oany spEcuus FOR—BHEOKFUST, lUMCH, a, OtUNER G Mention This Ad For A FREE DRINK WITH MEAL PURCHASE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 « Mocksville. NC (Appx. 1 .S miles trom the NEW Davie County High Schoatl 336-940*2910 Visit us Online at; mawmawskilchen.weebly.com L; (Starting August SSth) Mon-Fri Enm-Spm & Sat 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. lAt mile from the old Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Two & Four Wheel Alignments • Diagnostic & All Service Work • Safety & Emissions Inspections • All Major & Minor Tire Brands • Official Dealer for Michelin, Cooper. & Yokahama fires • Over 25 Brands of Custom Wheels HmUen^ri, BamBpm A Altematisg Set. Bait^lpm dosed Uort^Fri r-^vnlbrluncO Mooresville (8-4). West Rowan (10-4), Carsoji (4-8) and A.L. Brown (9-4) went 21 combined 53-27 last year. '5: And then competis:. tion will be fierce in~ the CPC. Davie is the.' defending champion;. but no team has won rt outright in back-to-back years since 1997-98. Devore Holman..;.” Corey Gordy and Jame.s Mayfield arc gone from last year’s coaching - staff. The new faces are Perry Long and Jacob Tutterow. Long, who coached 10 years at - South Davie Middlefi.s helping Rtindy Athcy'on the defensive line. Tut- tcrow is helping Chris Cailison and Ron Bivins with receivers. He was an assistant at Albemar­ le in 2011, North Iredell in 2012 and Pine Lake Prep in 2013. Then he returned to N. Iredell, where he coached the past three years. Everyone is buzzing about the new school, which makes Friday a hugely anticipated opener. “You talk about nice. It’s really nice.” Dever- ick.s said. “The practice field is humongous. Once school starts, wc won’t even know (the soccer team) is out there. It’s a great set-up. It’s 290-some_y2ird.s. It's a big field.” “It’.s astonishing,” Bumgarner said. “De­ vericks has done a fabulous job through the spring and sumujsr leading the guys and- leading us coaches ““ (through the transi- •," tion).” X Best Of Luck For A Great Season ' Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Cepijr (336) 284-2537: 5 ftogtstarsg Pntimatast'OtmeP' FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! Our Youngest Fans Are Ready To Cheer; ‘GO WAR EAGLES!’' ./ 2017 DAVIE HIGH VARSIIY FOOIBALL SCHEDULE DATE Aug. 18.. Aug. 25.. Sept. 1... Sept. 8... Sept. 15. Sept. 22. Oct. 6....... Oct. 13... Oct. 20... Oct. 27... Nov. 3........ OPPONENT Page................................................................................HOME....7:30 North Davidson.....................................................Away 7:30 .Mooresville (united Way/LIttle League Night).... .HOME....7:3O .West Rowan ............................................................Away........7:30 .Carson...........................................................................Away 7:30 .A.L. 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NC 336-751-2141 (SlTlMHBHSI TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE Tfiaaxl & Garden Sufrplies Mulch • Gravel Top Soil & More 7060 Hwy. 601 N. - Salisbury 704-636-5949 WATCH THE WAR EAGLES AT THE HEW SCHOOL! 336.998.2140 www.RcmodclWithMllIer War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 Page 4 ENTERPRI/Ef^ECORD First game at neyv school will be spectacle Davie football coach Tim Devericks won't need I dramatic prcgnme speech great programs that get Io square off week one." Page graduated quar- beforcFriday'sseosonopener Icrback Will Jones (3.109 against visiting Page nt 7:30 passing yards with 38 TD n. The dream of having n sparkling new home has finally come true, Dnvic having moved seven miles to a new campus on 180 War Eagle Drive. Davie football will play passes) and running back Javon Leake (1,643 rushing yards with 29TDruns) from n team that went 14-2, won the Metro 4-A Conference and finished ns4AArunner-up for the second year in a row. But the first game at the new War the Pirates return virtually Engle Stadium. It will be n everybody on defense, spectacle. "1 know their defense is "I said: 'Guys, everyone really, really good." Dever- gets excited about this day. ick.s said. "They've got a You should be overly excit- Virginia Tech commitment cd. You've got n brand new school. You've got a brand new stadium to break in,'" Devericks said. “That place is state of the art in all facets, and there's going to be a lot at linebacker.' Page has a new conch. Kevin Gillespie - who went 101-45 in 11 years at Page, lending the Pirates to the 4AAtiilcin2011 and to three of excitement rolling around state championship games Aug. 18. The good thing is. in six years - left to become we'll be staging somewhere the conch nt Asheboro. He else (besides the lockerroom) has been replaced by Jared so we won't be inside where Rolfes. who left Northwest somethingcouldgelbroken." Guilford after going 23-14 there with three winning seasons from 2014-16. The War Eagles are com­ ing off a banner season in Couch David Hunt’s outside and inside linebackers arc, from left: Kinston Whitener, Cody Hendrix, Broc Barnette, ly Bivins, Matthew King, Hunter Meacham and Logan Dingier. The defensive linemen arc, from left: front - Anthony Olmedo, Bishop Norman, Ronald Wilson, Ben Norman and Nick Childs; back - coach Perry Long, Jalcn Redmond, Andy Flores, Damien Garcia, Zack Bartlett, Jy ’curtis Dalton and coach Randy Athcy. Eagle Fbotball Thursday. Aug. 17. 2017 Pages □AVIB eOUM'TV CNTERPRIZE -RECORD Dee-Fence: Hunt’s crew has playmakers everywhere Davie-Page has been fun nonconference rivalry for several years. They will tangle on opening night for theseventhconsecutiveyear, which they went 12-2. and the road team is on a six- the Central Piedmont Con- game winning streak. Last ference and reached the 4A year the War Eagles beat quorterfinnls. The only two Page with a beautiful finish, losses were to eventual 4A winning 39-29 by scoring champion Dudley. Oever- 23 unanswered points in the icks. who went 5-1 as an final 9:35. Hite Merrifield's interim conch last year, was interception in Page territory officially named Davie’s set the comeback in motion, coach in January. At age 39. Receiver Cooper Wall had a this is his 13lh year on staff, game for thenges( 11 catches Page is ranked ISth in for 235 yards and two TDs). 4-A by carolinapreps.com. buthisrecoveringkneewon't while Davie is ranked 24ih. allow him to play in thisone. largely because it returns a "Thal’sbeenagreatopen- bunch of proven quality ing game, a great tone-setter defense. Chf to see what you need to work on." Deverickssaid."ll*stwo Please Sec First - Page 8 : Hughes of The defensive backs arc, from left: front - Hite Merrifield, Luke Lewis, Samuel Hendrix and Ryan Smith: back - coach Blaine Nicholson, Charlie Osborne, Broc Barnette, Mitchell IJamcs and coach Tim Devericks COACH, WE'RE READY TOO! Eight starters return. Five of the lop six tacklcrs from jKFl6 are back. The 2016 defense held 10 of 14 oppo­ nents to 14 points or less - the exception.s being Dudley twice. Page and North Da- vlcfson - and Ronald Wilson. Jalen Redmond. Anthony Olmedo. Cody Hendrix. B roc Bameiie, Kinston Whitener. Hil’e Merrifield and Mitchell Ijnmcs are back ns reluming starters. Yep. there's ample op­ timism around Davie's de­ fense. .; . ,"We return a great core of linebackers, the majority of the defensive line and a few in the secondary. So the potential is there on pii^xtr to have n lot of talent on the field," coach 71m Devericks said. "But it's about those guyscomingiogethcrasaco- ;hcsive unit .adjust ing a few of the roles and playing to (heir -keys and responsibilities." i;LDnvid Hunt, who.has »7dpiuccd Deverick.s as de- ^^Jctsivc coordinator, know.s T.XbiS unit could go .a long way -Toward lifting Davie to CPC contender status. But he al.so ' knows its fortunes could turn in a hurry if injuries become an issue. He recalled Doug Illing's first year as coach in 1998, when injuries trampled a promising season that ended at 6-5. "1 think we're going to be pretty good if we don't get any injuries." Hunt said. "So the injury bug is an issue. If we hit a run like (1998) when we had about six ACLs. then you're mixing and matching ^nnd trying to hide things. We ::2Werc really good defensively -Zuidjl (he bug got us." . —■I ah eyes are on Hendrix. ■' 'll u-nifir linebacker with 319 “aSSer tackles. He had 130 'taefcle.s as a varsity sopho- XSldre. Lost year he amassed — lB3tackloa ( (be ■■con d - moat .:^X9r), 30 for losses and eight sacks. Barring injury, he will easily reach the top five in career tackles. "He's got a nose for the ball.” Hunt said. "He diag­ noses the play, he knows his responsibilities, he’ll run downhill and he's not scared to make a hit. Last year James Boyle was the bell cow. Ev­ erybody followed James: he set the tone. Cody i.s going to have to step up and be that person this year. And I think it'.s a role he’s growing into." Hendrix isaqtiiel warrior. Not even his father J.C. can tell if he's happy, sad, up. down or none of those. But that poker face hides an as­ sassin's mentality. "Cody's an extremely hard worker." Devericks said. "He’s a lot like James, he’s just not ns V(x:al. He doesn't talk a lot. but he comes to work every day, punches in. flies around the field and makes plays. Man. he’s strong and hc’.s tough." Barnette played outside linebackcrin ' 16, but he could line up at OLB.strong safety or rush end ns a senior. He’s a big hit ter and another third- year starter. He had 72 tackle.s ns a sophomore and 88 last year.alongwith 13for losses, four fumble recoveries and two interceptions. He rises to key moments as if they arc meant for him. "His speed on the field is unreal.” Devcrick.s said. “A lot of people need a few strides to gel to tup speed. Broc is at full speed from the moment he pul.s his fool in the ground. Weeanbringhimoff ’ the edge. We can drop him in coverage. Wc can put him at safety. He gives our defense so much flexibility." Like his father Greg, who played at Appalachian State and Catawba, (he 6-2. 18S-pounder could play at the next level. "1 think Broc would be a great college player," Dever­ icks said. "He ha.s the height (hat they look for and he has the range. He can cover half (he field within a blink of an eye." If ytJii don’t like Whil- ener’s game, you haven’t seen him play. l>ist year as a junior, he was a differ­ ence-maker week after week while posting 72 tackles. The 5-11.200-pound outside linebacker is equally capable of covering a receiver and blowing up a running back. "Kinston drives the offen­ sive guys crazy,” Devericks said, "'niey will try to run a wheel route, they think they've got him and Kinston is nil over it in their hip pock­ et. 'nie next lime Kinston blitzes and finds .a way to get Io the quarterback or makes a play on the running game. He's nut going to say a lot at all. but he's going to punch in. go ns h.nrd as he can and do hi-s job." Mcrrificld'.s veteran lead­ ership should help keep Davie's defense sound on the back end. Tlie junior and third-ycarstnnerisa roaming ball hawk. All he did last year wn.s deliver the must inter­ ceptions (six) in nine years. Tlie All-Norlhwcsl selection also made SO tackles and recovered two funihlcs. His first love is baseball - this summer he committed to Wake Forest • so the free safety wasn’t around fixxball until the first official practice. "Afterthe second practice, conch (Todd, Bumgarner said: 'Nice pickup in free agency,"’ Devericks said. "1 know he’s not where he wants to be. It takes a few day.s to get in your rhythm and groove, but he is a big pickup for (he defense." With two seasons to go. Merrifield could one day threaten Raeshon McNeil's career record for itilercep- tions (17 from 2(X)2-05). “We’re doing a little different scheme and he’s behind." Hunt said. "He's trying to catch up every day. When he get.s his reads down. he'll be alright." Senior De'maura "Mo- Mo" Isaac is locked in at one comerback (xisition. He is apart of 2016 lore for his clutch interception in a4S-42 win over North Davidson. "He had a big, big inter- ceptioii in the end zone." Devericks said. "He’s luid a great siimnier and so far in camp he’s done awesome." "He’s the best corner we’ve got ."Hunt said. "He’ll probably get worked around where he’s got the No. I receiver that we're facing." moved to corner after mak­ ing .30 tackles and five pa.ss breakup.s at safety last year. 1 Ic provided a big INT of his own in a 35-14 win at Ml. Tabor, the picking coming with the score 14-14 and setting up a score that ignited a fourth-quarter avalanche. "Mitchell is having to learn to play corner, which is somewhat of an adjusiment." Hunt said."But Mitchell svill be line." Junior Matthew King w ill line up beside Hendrix at middle linebacker. He got a taste of varsity in ' I 6. Devericks: '’We’re look­ ing for a lot out of Matthew this yetir." thing.s well." That Hunter Meacham <6-3. 175) is projected to see significant initiiites as a soph­ omore at outside linebacker say.s all you need Io know about this kid. Devericks: "Meacham worked his tail off in the offseason. His speed and athleticism rivals anyone's on that field." Hunt: "Hunter is extreme­ ly capable. What he lacks right now is conlidence in himself. He is an impact player when he decides. * Hey. 1 can rea I ly do Ih is.' You' 11 be surprised how well he runs." Another talented sopho­ more is comerback Justice Redmon. Devericks: "He’s got all the t<K>ls to be a gixxJ comer. It’s just a little inconsistency right now, He's working through that." Hunt:"I ie’ll give upaplay and then stew about it for the ne.xi four. We've got to have him get to the jxiint where he's next play, next play.next play. If he can get past that, he could be tremendous." Davie has bosses on d-line Davie'.s defensive line should have little trouble keeping blockers from drift­ ing to teammates. Davie's d-linemcn should excel at absorbing double-teams and allowing players like Cody Hendrix. Matthew King. Kinston Whitener and Hunter Meacham to roam freely. Five of the War Eagles who will form human barri­ cades in the trenches - Ronald Wilson. Jalen Redmond. Bishop Norman. Ben Nor­ man and Anthony Olmedo - check in at 293 pounds on average. - Redmond (6-2. 235) is a senior defensive end who brings loads of experience, getting on the field on Friday nights as a freshman and beginning his third year as a varsity starter. Last year he was No. 6 with 49 tackles, including 1.3 for losses. He could have colleges knocking this fall. "1 would hope a Win­ ston-Salem State, an z\&T. somebody like that would take some interest in Jalcn because I think he can play at that level." coach Tim Devericks said."People don't realize how good he can ran." Defensive coordinator David Hunt considers Red­ mond a small Division-1 or Divi.sion-II prospect. "He knows exactly what everybody'ssupposed Iodo." Hunt said." What 1 want tosee him do is become the leader of the defensive line." Redmond brings a cool, patient demeanor to the gamc.zkquiet guy. it’s as if he doesn't want people to know- what he’s feeling. "Jalcn d(x:sn't say a whole lot." Devericks said. “I le has tried Io help the young guys. He's talking to them in a quiet way, .-tnd he comes to work every day. Man, what a lovable kid." As a junior. Wilson (6-3. 330) is pegged as the next star in the Davie universe. live third-year varsity starter is .7 physical specimen. "Ronald is in the best shape of his life." Devericks said. "He's very athletic and very explosive. He will have a lot of poicniial at the next level - big-lime potential. When coaches came by in the spring, they couldn't talk to sophomores. I would expect this fall for him to get a lot of attention." We’re talking ACC at­ tention. "He has the ability - il he'll crank his motor - to play D-l." Hunt said. “He’s the closest guy among the upperclassmen to the big- time level. His size is why he's the closest thing we've got to D-l." TTie Norman twins are bosses. Both sophomores are Please Sec flosses - Page 7 Mark White Foster Drug 495 Valley Rd. Mocksville 336-751-2141 Todd Earnhardt Mocksville Barber Shop 68 Court Square. Mocksville 336-469-6401 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksville Kip Snow Counter Point Music 50 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-9390 Joseph Crotts Joe’s Tow 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-940-7256 SeOACH, WE'RE READY TOO! ! I .a. Matthew Forrest PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 336-751-1800 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Easton Bameycastic RH Lawn Care - 381 Greenhill Rd.. Mocksville 336-399-6656 Brandy Koontz Koontz Law. FLLC 181 S. Main Si, Mocksville 336-751-6235 Eli & Isaac Markland GYM 365 • Mocksville 377 Hospital St.. Ste 200, Mocksville 336-753-6365 J.D. Hartman ShcrifT of Davie County 140 S. Main St.. Mocksville 336-751-6238 Dr. Jason Moore liiilsdalc Denial 135 Medical Drive. Advance 336-998-2427 Chief Rodney Miller Advance Vol. Fire DepL 1869 NC Hwy. 801. Advance 336-998-8181 Bob Hodges PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 336-751-1800 Riggins Osborne Osborne's lire & Aotomotive 1083 Salisbuiy Rd.. Mocksville 336-753-8090 STARTS NEXT WEEK YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Dr. Andrew Rivers, DMD Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry' 118 Hospicil St. Mocksville 336-751-62S9 Karli Fuller Fuller .Architecture Court Square. Mocksville 336-751-0400 STARTS NEXT WEEK Grady McClamrock Attorney at Law 161 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-7502 Brent Sboaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-753-6080 Dr. Emily Roberson -A"!™* Hospital of East Davie "35162 US Hwy 158. Advance 336-940-3442 War Eagle F ootball No worries at runnirig back Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 Page 6 OAVIO COUNTY EMTERpni/E-Record War Eagle Football QB job is CL battle Thursday, Aug. 17,2017 Page 7 ENTERPRIZE RECORD Tlie problems for Diivic's offense: It is breiiking in a new starting qiiiirterbiick and the offensive line i.s in rebuilding mode. The good news for Da­ vie's offense: It is loaded nt running back. Davienveniged IWpass- ingyardsto I29nis1nngynrds in 201 band 240 passing yards to 159 rushing yards in 2015. As opposed to being backup singers in the Chris Reynolds orchestra. Peyton Hampton and Adrian Cninlill appear on the verge of stardom in 2017. The offense will look different with thr-'' receivers and an H S...... versii.s four receivers in the recent past. Offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner plans to use the skills of Hampton, Crnnfill. Josh Robinson nnd Joey Gadson in theallered scheme. "Last year we were a pass- first offense, and then it was play-action and then run." Bumgarner said. "This yejir it could be run, play-action and then drop-back pass. All four backs play H-bnck and running back. We’ve got some really talented players there. Hampton and Cninfill are veterans of Friday night football." Hampton and Crnnfill have diverse styles. Hamp­ ton. a 6-3. 220-pound junior and a third-year varsity start­ er. will pound on defenses with a lowered shoulder. He paced last year’s ground game with 772 yards, a 4.5 per-carry average and 10 touchdowns. “He’s taken a leadership role from the spring all the way through the summer.” Bumgarner said. "He can catch the ball, he can block, he can nin. He can do a little of everything. You may see him lined up anywhere." Hampton likes contact. It seems to fuel him and make him run harder. ••He wns 195 (pounds) last year.” coach Tim Dever­ icks said. •’The great thing about him putting on muscle weight. he hasn't lost s|)ccd at all. I call him Coach Hamp­ ton because he lets everyone know what they’re supposed to do. It’s awesome. Peyton is a great kid." After getting his feet wet in the first three games of hi.s freshman season, Cranfill burst on the scene in a 7-6 struggle over North Rowan. He displayed significant promise while rushing for 650 yards, averaging 4.6 per carry and scoring four TDs. He has nn elusive style that can leave defenders grasping at thin air. •‘And he’.s very powerful for his size.” Bumgarner said. ••We’ve got to get the ball in his hands. He can block nnd he runs routes at receiver." You sit up .straight when Cranfill’s shiftiness gets him to the second level. "When he gets his foot in the ground, lightning isnbout lo happen." Devericks said. “It’s a special combination that him nnd Peyton have going.” But Hampton and Cranfill are only half the slory. "We have two more miming backs that are really, really good ns well." Devericks said. Robinson is n sophomore who was called up for Ihe 2016 playoff nin. Talk about a blooming rose. “He’s a little bit of a blend of Peyton and Adrian," Bumgarner said. "He has some elusivencss like Adrian and he ha.s some power like Peyton. He can also catch The QBs anti riinning backs for coaches Matt Gould (left) and Todd Bumgarner arc, from left: Josh Robinson. Adrian Cranfill, Ben Summers, Peyton Hampton and Joey Gadson. Not pictured; Josh Hall. Davie’s qunnerbacks have Ihe Hercule.nn task of carry­ ing Chris Reynolds’ torch. A battle is brewing between seniors Josh H.-iIl and Ben Summers. "First of all, you can't replace a quarterback like wc had last year." offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner injury that forced him to miss fourgames. Before the injury, he opened 2016 ns a starting receiver. He only allempled three passes. He has also seen varsity time nt running back. When Summers i.s the trig­ ger man. Davie will basically have three running bnck.s the field. At 6-foot and The offensive linemen for coaches Jimmie Welch (IcR) and Terrell Wilson are, from left: front - Dalton McAfee, Tanner Batten, Marvin Dcicid, Ross Starnes, Zach Clubb and Preston Robertson; back - Owen Brown, Grant Copeland, Spencer Hoke, Skyler Schoppe, Robert Hcndrick.s and Bobby Mosko. 9k The receivers arc, from left: front - Mason Wilson. Cooper Wall and "Ty Dockery; standing - coach Ron Bivins, coach Jacob 'Dittcrow, Nick Adams, Latham Chamberlain, Evan Little, Jack Reynolds, Zac Please See KKs - Page 8 Gantt, Peyton Sherrill and coach Chris Cailison. COACH, WE RE READY 700! < I Dr. Jason Caputo Mocksville Family Dentistry 113 Marketplace Dr., Mocksville 336-753-6630 Amber Wall Farm Bureau Insurance 1839 US Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville 336-751-6207 Brian Myers Davie Co. Tax Administration 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville 336-753-6120 Judge Carlton Terry District Court Mocksville Bruce White Wild Mountain Designs & Art 1890 Farmington Rd, Mocksville 336-940-3178 Dawn Hardin Davie Dog House 5162 US Hwy, 158. Advance 336-940-3701 (y. CC the Lobby Cat Mocksville Animal Hospital 1138 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville 336-753-8438 11 Brandi Reagan 'The Dragonfly House 161 E. Lexinnon Rd. Mocksville 336^753-6155 TO WIN STARTS NEXT WEEK said. •’The first thing I told 205 pounds, he’s a physical both ofiho.se guys wa.s:'You runner. He had IO rushing can’t go out there and try lo attempts in 2015 and eight be Chris Reynolds.’" last year. Varsitycxperienceisshort But there i.s no clear for both. When Reynolds favorite. missed two gamc.s last year "'Both of those guy.s have wilh injury, during which strengths and both have ihing.s they need to work on." Bumgarner said. •’! like the way they pull for each other.” The No. I spot could change with the wind.accord­ ing to conch Tim Devericks. •’We watch film every day after practice, and it's really, realty tough to make a deci­ sion on the quarterback right now.” Devericks said on Aug. 5. "’They have difTcrcni skill sei.s. Il's going lobencompc- lition for the next week, and we 're going to have to decide on one. The good thing is. I will feel good if one of them has lo go in for the other one for a series or two." Tie Summers was sidelined by injury. Hall went 2-0 as the fill-in sig­ nal caller in nonconferencc play. Davie's offense was bottom-line oriented against North Rowan, and Hall di­ rected a no-risk offense lo a 7-6 victory, throwing for 67 yards. Bumgarner’s leash was longer the next week, when Hall went 11 of 22 for 154 yards in n 37-12 win over Hopewell. He threw two TDs without a turnover. Hall is not going lo bum defenses with his feet. He’s a Zach lllingtype.a passer firsl. Summers’junior year was diminished by a shoulder OL starting over There are serious holes to patch on Davie’.s offensive line. With Luke Pratapas. Bailey Sloan nnd Dex Bray gone to graduation, the OL is starting over. Injuries have compounded the OL’s prob­ lems. with four guys getting "We’ve got a lot of young guys th,-!! arc competing for action." offensive coordina­ tor Todd Bumgarner said. While (here are more question marks than exclama­ tion points.coachc.s lavished praise on senior left tackle Ross Starnes. The third-year varsity siancr plays like his hair is on fire. ■'He’s one of the leaders of our whole team.” Bumgarner said.“He's a go-geitcr. He’ll take every rep and never complain a bit. He’s a super (eammate and ,□ good role model. He may not say a lot. but he leads by example. Ross knows his job and he knows everybody else’s job." Conch Tim Devericks considers him one of the team's cornerstones. "A lol of people might say Ros.s (5-11. 230) is under­ sized to play tackle, bul with his athleticism nnd tenacity, he can play there against any­ body." Devericks said."I just love his competitiveness." Center Preston Robertson (6-3,330) saw lime a.s a starter in 2016, nnd the big fella wns the War Eagles’sake, he’ll get rolling into htsseniorsenson. a chance to suit up one more But then one of Davie’s chief lime." Devericks said. "He*s (6-1.255) and Paul Pollard (S-iO, 235). Copeland, who could start at right tackle,nnd Mosko have missed time with injuries. “I’vebeenpretty impressed with Owen." Bumgarner said ofthe possible starter al right guard. "You can tell he’s pul in a lot of work during the offseason. I see a really big difference in him.” Senior Zach Clubb (6-1. 245) wa.s the verge of some­ thing big in 2015, when he was a varsity starter as a sophomore. If it weren’t for a series of injuries lo both knees, he would be a leam centerpiece in * 17. He missed five of 12 games as a soph­ omore and nine of 14 games as a junior. The injury bug has lingered, an offseason setback putting his senior year in jeopardy. "He might be out another month orsoand (hen he’ll get reevaluated," Devericks said. “A different part of (he knee got injured (this summer). He had a tom ACL(Iast season). He gol that repaired and now his meniscus is not doing well.” Through all the pain und heartache. Clubb remains determined. He has a lot of unfinished business lo attend to. "Hopefully for Zach and road graders suffered nn injury Aug. 7. and now he’s questionable for the opener. "He has experience in big games,” Bumgarner said. •'As a freshman, he didn’t know where he stood." De­ vericks said. “But that kid stuck after it and he played a little bit last year. This year we’re looking for him to be a huge part of that line, and it’s showing in the way he’s playing." Senior Marvin Delcid (5- 10.240) is the likely start erat left guard. He got on the field some last year and knows what Friday nights ore about. Coaches arc mixing and matching between junior Bobby Mosko(6-0,240) and sophomores Owen Brown (6-0. 225). Grant Copeland (6-4. 245). Tanner Banen like an assistant coach. He tries to help the guys. Zach is in all the meetings. If he gets Ihe go-ahead from the dociors.he’H be ready logo." Coach David Wooldridge's kickcr.s/piinters arc, from left: Skyler Schoppe, Guillermo ••Willie” Moure. Broc Barnette, Peyton Hampton, Ben Summers, Mason Wilson and Lathiim Chamberlain. Situation shaky at receiver In the early going, wide receiver is a potential trou­ ble spot for Davie’.s offense. Following last season. Dnvic said goodbye (oiyierRobens (44 catches for661 ynrdsnnd four touchdowns) and Beau Byerly (28 catches for 420 yards and seven TDs). Yes, seniors Cooper Wall nnd Mason Wilson are back, but this is a mystery unit because they won’t be on (he field against Page. Wall, who suffered a tom ACL on Jan. 3. might be b.ack week two. Wilson will make his season debut week three. When all the pieces come together. Davie should be fine. “Since Ihe spring, it’s like night and day with our route-running and our pass catching." offensive coordi­ nator Todd Bumgarner said. "We’ve gotten somuch better Wall, who made 25 catch­ es and scored four TDs ns a varsity freshman, exploded into stardom as a sophomore, when he produced 67 recep­ tions for 1.102 yards and nine TDs. Despite missing two games last year for injury, he delivered 60 catches for 937 yards and IS TDs nnd made the All-Northwest team. The 6-2. 180-pounder is the only receiver in Davie history to have two 6O-catch seasons. He already owns the record for career receptions (152). and he’s on the verge of breaking career marks for re­ ceiving yards and TD catches. But keep in mind that Wall’s production could tick down­ ward if Davie finds success in a ground-oriented attack behind the Peyton Hamp­ ton-Adrian Crnnfill-Josh Robinson-Joey Gadson quar­ tet. Wall received his first college offer on Aug. 2 from Army West Point. After tearing up his knee in a basketball game, Wall hoped to recover in time for the Page opener. But that wish evaporated in late July when the dociordid not fully release him. So the main attraction at receiver is now hoping to be back for Nonh Davidson on Aug. 25. But it could be Sept. I. “Cooper has been turned loose to do any straight-line running." Bumgarner said. "z\ny time he has to cut or change directions, he h:is to do that at 50 |>ercenl. He has run some pass routes at 50 percent. zXnd to be honest with you. even at 50 percent he looks pretty gcxxl to me. So I can’t wait until he get.s back lo 100 percent. He will bring back the deep threat that we need." "When wc get him back, business will pick up." coach Tim Devericks said. Wilson seems poised for a big year after ranking third in 2016 with 30 catches for 339 yards and three TDs in 12 games. He’s fearless. If he gets his hands on the ball. he catches it. Bumgarner: "Mason gives you toughness and a lot of grit. He has dune a phenome­ nal job with our team through the spring and summer. He catches the ball very well. He’ll run the lough routes across (he middle, he’ll run the deep routes, he'll run any Coach Tim Devericks: ••We’re looking forhig things out of Mason." Bumgarner: "When we have Cooper and Mason (who arc cousins) back to complement each other, our offense will immediately get :i boost." With the main guys out. the burden lo catch passes will fall on a bunch of guys who have zero varsity catches between them. Senior Ty Dockery; juniors Latham Chamberlain. Zac Gantt and Nick Adams; sophomore Evan Little; and freshmen Jack Reyn )ldS nd Ben Crenshaw are in the running. Reynolds’ athletic abilily is similar to older brother Chris. Bul instead of throw­ ing the hall. Jack catches it. And he's been a quick study. ■•I’ve been really im­ pressed with Jack," Bumgar­ ner said. •'He’snot Ihe biggest guy in Ihe world (at 5-7, 135), but he has a knack ot avoiding people, not getting collisioned by Ihe defense And if it’s a 50-50 ball. Jack is going locomedown with il. He's just got a siqxir amoiini of grit." zMthough it's an open competition for the third starting spot when Davie's at full strength.Chamberlain. Dockery and Little ap|>ear to be solid candidates. Chamberlain is a first •> eai playcr.“Hc’s still le.-tmingbui he's like a sponge." Bumgar­ ner said. "You don't have to tell him but one time." "He's got speed nnd athlet­ icism." Devericks said. D«K.-kery is back after sil­ ting out bis junior year. "I've seen some Hashes oul of him.' Bumgarner said. WiU Little be a l-'rtdas player as a sophomore'.’ "I le got a lot of varsity reps over the summer." Bumgarner said. Houses Continued P'r 6-foot-2. Ben Bishop 320. "TTtey don't know how good they both can be." Devericks said. "Both can be phenomenal players. Hopefully the light came on a little bit today (at the first day of full contact on z\ug, 5). They saw what they’re capable of doing, and we’re going IO hold them lo that standard. "Sometimes 1 can hear them getting on each oth­ er. They push each other. (Playing football together) is something they'll be able to carry with them the rest of their life.” Page 5 ighs 335. After contributing 35 tackles and li vc for losses as a varsity sophomore. Olmedo was going (ogive up football and focu.s more on wrestling. He was .t key that needed a little turning, so DL coach Perry Long approached him one last time. Oul of nowhere. Olmedo appeared at practice Aug.7.zMthoughhc*sten-ibly the discipl behind at the moment, the gapnndnol 5-11, 245-pounder should eventually be nn anchor nt nose. “Once he gets in his groove, he'll make u.s a lot better."’ Long said. "They’re going to have to double-team Ronald nt .a tackle, and 1 think they're going to have << > double-team Olmedo at nose. That's problems for people." Juniors Andy Flores (6-<». 255). Damien Garcia (6-1. 190) and Zack Banleii (6-5. 170) provide depth at end. Flores has n chance lu make the rotation. “Andy needs to develop tie to stay in his unaround."Huni said. “If he does (hat. then he will be an impact player." Garcia will pin hi.s ears back on third downs. "I'm hoping to turn him intoanedge rusher in passing situations, nnd he can do (hai fairly well," Hunt said. Proud To Support Our Area High School Teams Go get ‘em War Eagles! Good Luck From SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Family Owned Since 1952 Oral Surgery David J. Darab, CDS. MS | Paul E. Richardson, DOS | Kelley S, Lybrand. DOS 3452 Graystone Place. SE. Hickory. NC 28603(825) 322-1667 701 S Laurel Street. Ste. 2, Uncolnton. NC 28092 (705) 732-7477 1306 Davie Avervue. Statesville. NC 28677 (704) 873-6988 www.omsdrs.com Follow the War Eagles each week in the Enterprise Record Nikki Bryant Farm Bureau insurance 5391 US Hw)'. 158, Bermuda Run 336-998-6521 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17.2017- Cl 'War Eagle Fooiball Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 Page 8 COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Peoj^le The 2017 Davie County High School Varsity War Eagle Football Team Pos DB Samuel Hendrix FS Evan Little WR Demnura Isaac CB Adrian Crantill RB Josh Robinson RB Peyton Hampton RB Ty Dockery WR Ben Summers QB Josh Hall QB Mason Wilson WR Justice Redmon CB Matthew King LB Charlie Osborne FS Hite Merrirield FS Jack Reynolds WR Kinston WhitenerLB Hunter Meacham OLB Nome Mitchell Ijames Luke Lewis Broc Barnette Joey Gadson CB 1 OLBZSS 1 RB 1 Ryan Smith SS Cody Hendrix LB Logan Dingier MLB Damien Garcia DE Skyler Schoppe OL Anthony Olmcdo DL Zach Clubb OL Zack Bartlett DE Ty Bivins OLB Andy Flores DE Grant Copeland OL Dalton McAfee OL Marvin Dcicid OL Bishop Norman DL Ben Norman DL Owen Brown OL Bobby Mosko OL Spencer Hoke OL Preston Robertson OL Ross Starnes OL Jy'curtis Dalton DL Nick Childs DE Ronald Wilson C Nick Adams WR 11 Cooper Wall WR 12 Peyton Sherrill WR 11 Latham Chamberlain WR 11 Zac Gantt WR 11 Guillermo Moure K 9 Jalcn Redmond DE 12 First ... Continued From Page B4 cnrolinnpreps.com observed Page's scrimmage against 3>A Eastern Alamance on Aug. 9. Il was a matchup of traditional powers: the Eagles went 10-3 lost year as they posted double-figure wins for the eighth lime in II years. Both offenses might have trouble moving the ball on “Page is extremely good on defense. 1 mean very good," Hughes said. “I think II they graduated about 100 per­ cent of their offense, maybe 90 percent of it. I think they have two receivers coming bnck, and one of them might be transitioning to quarter­ back.They havetwobrothers in the backfield. 1 know they have a long ways to go on that side of the ball, but on defense they bring about everybody back." Davie, which is beginning its 62nd year, leads the series 7-5. A*RBs ... < Continued From Page 6 out of the backfield. He’s a multi-talented player." Gadson, a junior who re­ turned to football after sitting out 2016, is a jackrabbit. “He's not the biggest cat. but he's very elusive nnd with." very tough." Bumgarner said. “When he gets hit. he gets right back up. He's a tough nut.” Devericks: “I think he missed it a lot lost year. He's lightning fast. He gives us another dimension to work The Coaching Staff Davie football coaches arc, from left: front row - David Hunt, Todd Bumgarner,Tim Devericks, Ron Bivins and Blaine Nicholson; middle row - Matt Gould, Terrell Wilson, Randy Athey and David Wooldridge; back row - Perry Long, Jimmie Welch, Jacob liittcrow and Chris Callison. Game i^Game Anytime! serving fftin^ry Fans sinca X952 Miller's Restaurant WilkMhiro SL • Moeluvflte • 336-751-2621 OPEN LATE AFTER HOME GAMES! Catch all of the sports action . of the Country music icon and former Hee Haw star Roni Stoneman picks a tune for World War II veteran James “Doll” Foster. - Photos by Robin Snow Old-Time Country Music Soothes Their Souls By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - When coun­ try music pioneer and former Hee Haw star Roni Stoneman started singing here last week. James “Doll" Foster immediately joined He knew the words. She played another song for the 94-year-old World War 11 veteran. He knew the words to that one. “Pop Stoneman was one of my favorites ... and (he Carter Fam­ ily." Foster said. "I love that kind of music." Roni was in town visiting a fel­ low banjo-playing friend, Mona Jo Griffin. A World War II buff, she saw an article about Foster's service in the Enterprise Record that Mona Jo had saved for her be­ cause of her interest. Her reaction wns immediate. "1 want lo meet him." No problem, they grabbed their banjos nnd guitars nnd head the couple of miles lo Foster's home nnd surprised the veteran and his wife, Nancy. Roni's dad. Pop Stoneman, is one of the father's of country music, credited with bringing the Carter Family into Bristol for an early recording session. Many of his 23 children were also musi­ cians. At age 80. Roni hod some of those glass cylinder records from the 1920s put on a CD. She’s sending a copy to Mr. Foster. "You’re my hero." she said lo him. "You're my star. 1 thank you for all you’ve done for America. I love you very much and I’m proud to meet you." herself short. “We all do our contributions life ... and look at what you've Mr. Foster took the praise for done." he said, t while, then told Roni not to sell After singing along to “Coin' Down That Road Peelin' Bad" and "Life Is Like A Mountain Railroad." Mr. Foster said: "My goodness alive. I really appreciate TijWiin-' I Nancy and Doll Foster are ready for music from Roni Stoneman and Mona Jo Griffin. Roni Stoneman and Mona Jo Griffin try to get their banjos in tune. “She wants It to be In tune." Mona Jo said. “It don’t bother me." At right. Doll Foster reacts to the music. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 17. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY E-NTERPRISE RECORD. Tfattrsday. Ang. 17, 2017 - C3 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage ♦ 40+ Colors AU COtORS AAE EXEBCr STAII RATED 40 Year Warranty UP 70*500* TAX CnEDrr AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Dragonfly House Seeking Grant Vote Online For Local Charity Through Aug. 25 The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Cen­ ter needs help by voting for them to bring money to the community. Through Aug. 25. anyone and gjd'readyfqtp SUMMER DRIVING! Automotive, Includes: ‘ Check Freon Levels * Check for Leaks ♦ Compressor Operation Check ’ Cooling Capability Check «Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. Freon addilionalcharge (F134Aon^) with a valid email address can vote for their favorite cause at wwwjieialihnrlitio- det.'ixist.ctmi to help bring a S25.OOO grant to each of the top 40 volc-gcttcrs. Two thousand submis­ sions were received through Slate Farm Neighborhood Assist, a crowd-sourced philanthropic program that empowers communities RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Koad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' We Pump Septic Tanks * state to identify issues in their neighborhoods. At least one cause was received from every state. The State Farm Review Committee selected the lop 200 finalists. The 200 causes have un­ til Aug. 25 to rally votes and anyone voting is allowed up lo 10 votes per day. On Good Neighbor Day. Sept. 28.the top40 vote-receiving causes will be announced at www.itcifthbdrhdoelassisi. com and a $25 .OOO grant will be awarded to each of the affiliated nonprofits. Brandi Reagan, execu­ tive director of The Drag­ onfly House, considers it an honor lo be selected as one of the top 200 causes in the country. ‘"This Neighborhood As­ sist cause would support the construction of our new fa­ cility located in Mocksville, and serving all child victims of abuse in Davidson and Dnvic counties, if you want IO help our agency, our mis­ sion. and the children we serve, then please vote from Aug. 16-25 (up to 10 times per day) for our project,” snid Reagan. For a complete list of the lop 200 causes or lo vote for a cause, go to w\vw.iieif(h- borhoodassist .com. Clemmons Barbershop's trio of barbers, from left, Larry Stone, Benny Stone and Terry Brown at work. PERKINS ROOFING **Q(raOwworic ot rvoRwioBfe price*** fRoof Repair SpecLaOstJ Phww 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753«r73 ' }eae Fortins. Owner 300 Spring Snect Mocksville. NC ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop; Business cuts to flat tops "Old Reliable” and “Home of 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 Ilka in Floyd’s Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers 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 word 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 a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men’s business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-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 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody Is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. older (^Mtur,rtit 1O% OFF www.veniziaadvartcexom 5273 US Hwy. 158, Advance. NC 27006I ^P^33^94O-6^7^ >4 SUMMER TUNE-UP ^le.ating and Cooling SK>EdAI_ Sofirfc^ P»JorglEnorOYTqxCredBotiipto<________ ovollabtel Aimo« $1,000SAVINGS!! Bob lauwan/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured * NC license A 31527 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatlnecoollng.com Terry Brown puts the fine touches on West Forsyth High football coach Adrian Snow's flattop. At right. Benny Stone trims James Waller. Mail Carrier, Isaiah Arroyo smiles as he delivers literacy around Mocksville. Tommy MacCaull and mom, Emily MacCaull explore the letter “T" through paint. The Parents as Teachers Program at Smart Start of Davie County is wrapping up the summer group con­ nection series. At left, Everett Angell places his letter in the mailbox as Robbie MacCaull waits to re­ ceive it. Parents As Teachers Wraps Up Programs For The Summer The earliest learners of Davie County and their par­ ents have engaged in fun, hands-on experiences while learning about water safety, language and literacy, ex­ ercise for the family and more. Smart Start of Davie has been hosting child parent activities since 1997. Look for BIockFest later this year. Gentle Yet Effective 854 Valley Rood, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open AAovidc,' fndgySaturdor App* I 336-753-1447 www.Tnariinchiroprcicttccentar.com • Low Bode Perin • Neck Pain • Heodoches • Auto Injuries • pTegnaicy& Pediatiric Care • Corpol Tbnnel Syndrome • Hbromyol^a Tpcofmedf and Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Paint party with The Autumn Artist Phil Rukse Saturday, Aug T9* 6pm -9pm. Sign up and place your deposit at Upscale Consignment. Accepting patio furniture, Jiving room S’" furniture, bedroom sets, fools and hardware for consignment We would like to Welcome .'Colfan<si;CI<»is<et, Kay^s Korner and 'Aurora's Attic as a neWTenant.- We would also like to Welcome AAdssage by A/Legcin as a new tehqht. r Set;op,;an appointment with: her at ‘ www.massagebymegdrillc.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlinrsday.Ang. 17, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17.2017 - CS Ellie Kate Stokes tries the Hula-Hoop at an event at Camp Manna to raise money for her family in her fight against leukemia. Cooleemee Community Rallies To Help Each Other By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Zach and Amy Stokes were appreciative to be the recipient of the 6th Annual Team Kenzey Benefit Ride at Camp Manna in Mocks­ ville on Aug, 12. All pro­ ceeds went to the family's oldest daughter, Ellie Kate, who is battling Leukemia. Other children arc (heir son Blake, and Emersyn, their youngest daughter. Raffle tickets were sold to win a Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster and a pan­ cake breakfast with dona­ tions only. Ellie Kate seemed to be having fun playing with the Hula-Hoop and enjoying being around friends. The volunteers of Cool­ eemee Now were in full swing Friday through Sun­ day evening. The shopping center parking lot was full of many things for kids to have fun and piny, hotdogs were served, the laundromat had volunteers putting in coin.s and folding clothes, yard work was offered, cars were being washed and the local churches took turns to have a revival each evening. What a wonderful way to reach out to people to let them know you care and to introduce them to God's love. Tile town of Coolee­ mee is always a better place See Cooleemee - Page C5 Friends listen as Ellie Kate Stokes talks during the benefit ride. Below, motorcyclists make their way back to Camp Manna. Cooleemee NOW sponsored a variety of events over the weekend, including this popular “train” ride engineered by Terry Burton. i J Get FREE IIUSTR * “ and TWO FREE mOM*nW^ of our security monitoring^.! service when.you sIgn upE*' Charles Eaton cooks hotdogs for the Cooleemee celebration; then folks line up to fix them their way. Cooleemee ... Continued From Page C4 after this event takes place and we can only hope the ^•muil.caiii or call me at. foundations of faith that 336.350.1133. I would love were accepted will last a to hear from you. lifetime. Evan Hempstead fishes for a prize. The car wash crew washes a car (above), and takes a break, waiting for the next one (below), including Wyatt McDaniel, Kasey Potts. Jamie Spry, Braden Carter, Jon Stokes and Meegan Crea- son. David and DJ work on basketball shooting. We |c?ve MOCKSVILLE ^/Angell I Raving xJX Conwnereial and Rasidential KT H Asphalt Specialists ** Mt JM ModcsviDe NC •. ' • . .336-751^759wwaKAn9etipaving.com Some of our favorite things... people- pic,lT. pa/^k. Qattritlj '^sstba.ll ■ While-you may like oilier local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favonte places to visit. Nationwide*Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. Aos- 17.2017 In Our Churches DAVIE COUNTY EN.TERPRJSE RECORD.Tbanday. Aus-17.2017 - C7 County Line Breakfast Saturday At Salem United Methodist Free Supplies Aug. 19 At Elbaville Methodist Elbavillc United Methodist Church. 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a back to school event on Saturday, Aug. 19 from 9 ajn.-l pjn. School supplies, including bookbags, clothes, house­ hold items, tickets for free haircuts, and more will be pro­ vided free, as will drinks and snacks. The church is at 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance. Port-A-Pit Chicken Aug. 24 At Concord Port-A-Pit chicken will be ready for pick up nnd deliv­ ery on Aug. 24 beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road in Davie County. Tlie price per dinner is $8. Orders for 10 or more can be delivered. To place an order, call the church at 336-998- 2429 and leave a message. These messages will be checked every day; or call 704-606-8520. Proceeds will be used to help neighbors in need. Gilbreaths Being Honored At Eatons Baptist Church Dr. David and Jeanne Gilbreath will be recognized for their 30 years of service to Eatons Baptist Church nnd the community on Sunday, Aug. 20 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7*he floating reception will be held at the church, 430 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. RSVP Eatonsbaptist® A scholarship fund has been set up in honor of the Gil­ breaths at the Davie Community Foundation. To support the effort, call 336-753-6903. inft>®davie/oundationjcfrg or visit the office on 107 N. Salisbury St. in Mocksville. Yard Sale Saturday At Heaven Bound A yard sale will be held nt Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, 2273 US 64 W.. Mocksville, beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday. Aug. 19. A variety of items will be sold. For more information, contact the pastor, James Word, at 336- 926-1069. Risen Son’s Anniversary Concert This Saturday Victory Baptist Church Cooleemee will host Risen Son Quartet’s Fiflh Anniversary Concert on Saturday. Aug. 19. They will be accompanied by Ricky Atkinson. Appointed Quartet and Potter’s Will. The concert begins at 6 p.m. and there will be an inter­ mission. To leam more, call the church at 336-284-2077. Salem Methodist Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday. Aug. 19 from 6-10 ajti. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tender­ loin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. The church is on Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Hotdog, Ice Cream Saturday At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church. US 158. Mocks­ ville, will host a hotdog and homemade ice cream supper beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 19. Donations will be accepted for the UMC mission proj- You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.nrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 • Fully Insured L • Tree Work & Uo3 Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning 'V • Free Estimates fey • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Master Storyteller At Clarksbury Aug. 20-23 Clarksbury United Methodist Church. NC 901. Harmo­ ny. will host Wesley ’•The Master Storyteller” Putnam at Sunday tlirough Wednesday. Presenting .a blend of story and song, he brings char­ acters of the Bible lo life in a way current generations can understand.TIjc evenings begin at 6 p.m. with Bible Quest for younger people, with worship and drama at 7. To leam more, contact Pastor Cliff Wall at 704-546- 2473. Bethel Celebrating Homecoming Sunday Bethel United Methodist ChurchZMocksville will cele­ brate its 201st Homecoming Sunday. Aug. 20 at 10:30 ajn. The Rev. Glenda Bennett will be the guest speaker and The Brad Radtledge Band will provide special music. There will be a covered-dish luncheon after the worship service. All are invited. Bethel is located at 353 Bethel Church Road, Mocks- CHAD CARPENTER*i TUNDRA Get it ^^?eekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Il's another busy week for County Liners. Some families arc continuing lo squeeze in another outing before Ihe start of public school. Many college- bound kids arc already moving into the dorms. Of course, all of us are looking forward lo the solar eclipse the passing of the moon between the sun and earth at 2 p.m. Monday. Aug. 21 the llrst time seen in Ameri­ ca since Feb. 26, 1979. Our community has planned some family events for your enjoyment. The Calvary Baptist Youth will have a "Lock-In" at 6 p.m Friday until 8 a.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. They invite other youth in the community to bring a sleeping bag and pillow for a night of Christian fun and fellowship. Activities include movies, games, and good eating. Be sure to begin your weekend with a delicious healthy breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 19. Proceeds benefit Ihe fellowship fund. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday. Aug. 20. The Rev. Wesley Put­ man. known as the "Great Storyteller." will bring the message at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall fol­ lowing the service. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and memories to share for a time of remem­ brance and celebration. Clarksbury will hold revival services at 7 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday. There will also be a special pro­ gram for children at 6 each night. The Rev. Putnam will be the featured speaker for the revival. He and his wife will present a program of special music at each ser­ vice. Church members in­ vite everyone for these spe­ cial services of dedication and renewal of faith in Jesus Christ. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel­ lowship hall. Tlie group invites others for a program on mission work and needs in North Carolina presented by Mildred Bcniicld. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to "com­ munity bingo" at 2 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 24 at the V- Poinl Building. Enjoy great fellowship and refreshmcni.s plus prizes for everyone. Upcoming community events include a youth fel­ lowship outing sponsored by the Piney Grove AME Zion Christian Education Ministry Saturday, Aug. 26 nt Tanglewood Park; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by (he V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 2 at (he V-Point Building; and homecoming Sunday. Sept. 10 at Pleasant View Baptist. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Annie Ruth Boger Cartner, who died early last Saturday morning at Arbor Acres of Winston-Salem after a period of declining health. She had resided at Arbor Acres of Winston- Salem the past five years. The second of six children, she was bom in 1929 in Da­ vie County to the late Hol- Sheffield-Calahaln The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. The bazaar table includes homemade desserts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall fund. As photos show, folks of all ages enjoy food and fellowship. loway and Mattie Latham Boger of County Line. She was reared on Godbey Road and attended Salem United Methodist Church with her family. She graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1948 and married fellow church member and school­ mate Cecil Cartner in July 1948 at their church par­ sonage. The couple settled on Davie Academy Road near St. Manhews Lutheran Church and reared daugh­ ter Janice. A former textile worker for Hanes Knitting, she also worked at South Davie Junior High Cafeteria and Northwest Child Devel­ opment Center of Mocks­ ville. She was a member of the Eastern Star - Mocks­ ville Chapter and had served multiple terms as Worthy Matron and supported Ce­ cil's Masonic endeavors. A service celebrating her life was held Wednesday morn­ ing of this week at Salem United Methodist Church, where she was a life mem­ ber and a Sunday school teacher for many years. She was laid to rest in (he church cemetery beside her beloved Cecil, who died in November 2014. We send gct-wcll wishes to Teresa Johnson, who had outpatient surgery for a broken wrist Thursday of lost week. Bob Lewis and Kathy Cartner are re- cupeniting at their homes. Kathy's husband Mickey has not been as well; he has been experiencing repetitive headaches. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Teresa. Bob. Kathy. Mickey, and other residents who are having health problem. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Ruth os they adjust to life without her. Call Shirley on 336-492- 5115. text 336-492-5115. email sdilink®hoimail^om. or message Shirley Thome via Facebook. ijames Holding Summer Bible Club For Children By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Ginn Swisher and Kristopher Penland on Aug. 17; Dan­ iel Beaver on Aug. 18; Troy Edwards. Michael Anderson and Jacc Moody on Aug. 19; Eli Williams, Terry Dy­ son and Wade Leonard on Aug. 20; Hunter Dyson and Lena Mae Allen on Aug. 21; Savannah Bourne and Ailie Myers on Aug. 22; and John Gaither. Charles England and Shirley Edwards on Aug. 23. Congratulations to the following couples cele­ brating an anniversor: Wes­ ley and Amanda Jordan on Aug. 19 and the Rev. Carroll and Carolyn Jordan on Aug. 23. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate lo call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings ore held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are the second Monday of each month at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Aug. 26. The Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 ajn.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Women’s Fellow­ ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. A special Sunday Night Singing will be held at New Union UMC on Sept. 10 at 6 pjn. The Griggs, a great gospel bluegrass bond from the Lucia-Shelby-Boger City area, will perform. A love offering will be taken. The annual Fall Festi­ val at New Union will be held Saturday, Sept. 23 from 10 ajn.-2 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburg­ ers. homemade ice cream, games, vendors, a silent auction, music and more. The church is at (he comer of County Line and Shef­ field roads. Reservations for vendor space are being token. Call me at 336-751- 7567. email me at bryZxjf- or message me on Facebook. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected the last week of each month. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. Tlie new study is “Vic­ tory in Spiritual Warfare” by Tony Evans, which en­ courages revival within our own hearts. A Summertime Bible Club for children will be held Sunday. Aug. 27 at 5:45 p.m. Monthly events at Liberty Wesleyan are; Youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.: Prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30: on Friday, Aug. 18. produce from Ihe church garden is available, donations will be accepted; on Aug. 26. (here will be a gospel/bluegrass singing and ice cream so­ cial at 3 pjn. Homecoming is scheduled for the 11 a.m. worship service on Sept. 17 and revival will be held Sept. 17-20 with the Rev. Jesse Garmon as the guest speaker and musician Terry Budwine. Deep Roots will perform this Friday at the Fanning- ton Commiuitv Center. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions, and music begins at 7. Admission is S6. A jam session is held each Mon­ day evening at the Farm­ ington Community Center at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. A Christmas per­ formance by Elvis (Danny Crouse) and a roast beef dinner is scheduled for Dec. 9. Contact me for more in­ formation. The Center Fair is sched­ uled for Sept. 8 and 9. The historic fair has been an in­ tegral part of Davie County and surrounding communi­ ties for almost six decades. The fair is also looking for volunteers. If you would like to help, please contact Doris at 336-492-5517 or Ray at 336-492-7754. En­ tries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 5-8 p.m. and on Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. For rules and regulations, please con­ tact Peggy at 336-751-3169 or Doris at 336-492-5517. We look forward to your entries and making this year the greatest fair ever. In ad­ dition to great barbecue, which will be available both days, you can do some early shopping with vendors. 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 snacks. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 pjn. Aug. 21 is gome day; and Aug. 28 make spinners us­ ing used CDs. Supplies are provided. I-CARE which provides assistance to low-income families will offer programs Aug. 22 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks for veterans will be providing assistance on Thursday, Aug. 24. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 26 at 10a.m. There is also LEGO free play each Friday at 3. Maker Saturdays are from 10-noon each week. Aug. 19 is solar eclipse DIY; and game day is Aug. 26. Sup­ plies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Lena Mae Allen,Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dam- eron, John Heniy Reeves. Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Ev­ elyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Woolen, Louise Spry. Hilda Keaton. Dennis Ijamcs, Charles England and Ron.tld Rich­ ardson. Our sincere condo­ lences to the Phyllis Branch family. Submit items to br/hai- tey@msn.cont or call 751- ISen no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. New Pool & Spa InstaBatfen Cleaning • Chemicals Opeidng & Closing a Mnyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Honiv^DvtMr - Ch« 30 In. Exp. Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: 11 you ever worked al the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even if vou are a amoker! - or Esophageal. Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1 -800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorr1s.coiT^sb Nationwide Service IJAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 17. 2017 - C9C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIgR RECORD. ThnTsday, Aug. 17. 2017 - Obituaries Clyde Brady *C.B.’Boger Mr. Clyde Brady "C.B.” Boger. 91. of US 158. Mocks­ ville. died Sunday. Aug. 13. 2017. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 12. 1925 in Cooleemee to the late William Charlie and Rhodn j Prevcttc Boger. He enlisted I in the U.S. Navy nt 17 years I old and served during World I War II. He participated in (he invasion of Leyte Island. Phil- I ippines. Luzon and Okinawa; I and two sea battles. Leyte Gulf I and Luzon. He then worked at I Western Electric for 22 years. was bom again at age 22 I and was a member of Hope I Baptist Tabernacle. He served the Lord in many ways includ- I ing Sunday school teacher for I more than 40 years. He grad­ uated from Piedmont Bible College and was a volunteer in the prison system of NC. He started Youth for Christ in Davie County. He was also an Amazing Groce missionary for more than 15 years. He enjoyed classic cars and traveling. He was preceded in death by his (trsi wife. Blanche Whitaker Boger. Io whom he was married 49 years; a sis­ ter. Florence Roberts; 2 brothers. Sam and Baxter Boger; a half sister. Carrie Daniels; and 2 half brothers. Claude and Hunter Boger. Survivors: his wife. Dorothy Boger of the home; 2 sons. Gary Boger (Joan) and Bill Boger. all of Mocksville: a grandson. Dustin Boger. a great-grandson. Hunter Bo­ ger. all of Dobson: 2 stepchildren. Marcia Phillips (Bill) of Mocksville and George Dollar (Renee) of Florida; 7 step-grandchildren and 3 step-great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednes­ day. Aug. 16 at Hope Baptist Tabernacle with the Revs. Chris Cantrell and Bill Phillips officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery with military honors con­ ducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15 nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hope Baptist. 2408 US 158. Mocksville; or to Amazing Grace Mission. PO Box 289 Dayton. TN 37321. Condolences: www^atonfimeraiservice . Phillip Haines Plyler Sr. Phillip Haines Plyler Sr.. 79. of Advance died unex­ pectedly at Forsyth Medical Center on Aug. 14. 2017. He was bom Oct. 18. 1937 in Forsyth County to William Broncoe and Lois Haines Ply­ ler. He was a 1956 graduate of Griffith High Schoo), and a 1960 graduate of North Cnro- na State University. Surviving: his wife. Aman- I da Duncan Plyler of the home; I his son. Phillip Haines Plyler Jr. of Advance; a brother. Bill I and his family of Advance; his I sister-in-law. Edna Rose Guy _____________________I and her family of High Point; his late brother-in-law. Noah Duncan's family of Cary and Raleigh; and his furry com­ panion. Moses. He was a longtime member of Clemmons Moravi­ an Church and active in the Fellowship Class. He loved Moravian traditions, especially the Christmas Eve Love- feast. Being a caretaker to those he loved was a priority to him. He especially felt blessed to travel to nil 50 states and witness firsthand nature in all its glory. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday. Aug. 17 at Clemmons Moravian Church with the Rev. Ray Burke officiating. Burial will follow in the church grave­ yard. The family will receive friends following the service in the church parlor. Memorials: Clemmons Moravian Building Fund. PO Box 730. Clemmons. NC 27012. Condolences; »v»v»vjK»yM'orr/»-««7/enco»n. Adam Hamilton Greer Adam Hamilton Greer. 26. of Zionville. died Saturday morning. Aug. 5.2017. He was born May 25. 1991 in Iredell County. He was single and was a self-employed carpenter. Survivors: his mother. Ani­ ta Potts of the home; his fa­ ther, Larry Hamilton Greer and companion Tina of Mountain City. Tenn.; a sister. Aman­ da Greer Hicks and husband Joshua of Zionville; his mater­ nal grandparents. Danny and Brenda Potts of Mocksville; a nephew, Eli Dwayne Hicks: his aunts and uncles, Gary Geer. Robbie Potts and wife Beverly of Mocksville. Carrie Anne Blackburn and husband Keith; 3 first cousins. Luke Blackburn. Starr and Skyy Blackburn of Sherrill's Ford: and by several cousins and relatives on the Potts family and the Greer family in Wiiinii- ga and Ashe vountics. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents. Joseph Thomas Greer and Ethel Arnold Greer, and an un­ cle. Dwayne Potts. Graveside services and burial were conducted Tliurs- dny. Aug. 10 at II a.m. at the Greer Cemetery in Creston. Officiating was the Rev. Sam Lawson. Condolences: wx’wJmntptimfiiimrahic^ont. Chester Odell Shinnult Chester Odell Shinnult, 83. died Saturday. Aug. 12, 2017 at the Lutheran Home nt Trinity Oaks in Salisbury. He was bom in Surry County on Jan. 9. 1934. the son of tile late Grover Shinnult and Flora Chandler Shinnult. He was also preceded in death by a daughter. Linda Sue Shi­ nnult. a sister. Ruby Snow, and n brother. Luther Shinnult. He was retired from the furniture industry, having worked for both Heritage and Lexing­ ton Furniture Companies. He taught himself to play the gui­ tar when he was 15. He played by car. Music was his passion and bluegrass and old country was the only music for him. He bought his first guitar, a Gibson, for around S300. He played it for more than 60 years. He enjoyed reading the Bible and could hold a discussion on his beliefs with any­ one. He also liked to watch n good World Wide Wrestling match on TV, Survivors: n son. Junior Phillip Shinault and wife Me­ lissa of Little River. S.C.: 2 daughters. Mary Jane Roemer mid husband Thomas of Salisbury, and Ann Hollar of Statesville; 2 sisters. Eva Grose and Barbara Salmons, both of Yadkinville; 10 grandchildren, Timothy. Shelly. Mandy, Adam, Sean, Snmmie, Morgan. Jessica. Hans and Tanner: and 10 great-grandchildren. Ryan. Ailcn. Donna. Patrick. Aug. 4. 2017. DENTVRE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Complete eet St,200 & Extractions simple extmetioru S9S >4lls^te. Drove ftidenhour t us Hwy.64 W.Stc.lOl.Mocluvil 336-751-0669 £9 /iRIST.b PeTT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd.«lewhville.NC 336-757-2185 FI or ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus. (Galatians 3:26-28) 3 MO NOBTO TBaranM BOU> Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1l8HO5p>MlSt.* Moch,vin«.t4C 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children A AduitJ“ ACCimtO MO*T MAJOR IMWAAMCXI Ruth Boger Cartner Mrs. Ruih Boger Cartner. 88. formerly of Davie Acad­ emy Road. Mocksville, died early Saturday morning. Aug. 12. 2017. surrounded by the nursing staff of Arbor Acres retirement community in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Canner was a graduate of Cool Springs High School and life-long resident of the Dnvic Academy community where she lived with her hus­ band of 65 years. Cecil Cart­ ner. Throughout her life, she was an active member of Sa­ lem United Methodist Church where she .served as a Sunday school teacher for many years. She was also a member of the Mocksville chapter of the East­ ern Star for more than 50 years and served multiple terms as Worthy Matron. For most of her career, she worked in the Winston-Salem textile industry, including alongside her sister. Virginia Daywall, at Hnnes Knitting Mill. Tlie two rode to work together for many years and were close com­ panions. Later, she worked in the cafeteria nt South Dnvic Junior High: however her favorite job was ns n teaching as­ sistant nt Northwest Child Development Center in Mocks­ ville. where she loved spending time with nil the small children. She loved sewing and was a talented seamstress who made many clothes for her daughter and granddaugh­ ter. Shu wn.s also a gifted painter, a skill she acquired later in life. Mrs. Cartner spent the last five years of her life as n resident of Arbor Acres where she spent time with her husband until his death in 2014. attended weekly church services, and enjoyed sing-a-longs and art classes. Survivors: her daughter. Janice Cartner Meyer and son-in-law. Larry Meyer of Mocksville; her granddaugh­ ter. Elizabeth Meyer of Washington. D.C.: sister. Brenda Swisher of Mocksville; and brother. Tommy Boger of Troutman. She was also preceded in death by her parents. Thomas Holloway and Mattie Bell Latham Boger; 2 sisters. Virgin­ ia Dnywalt and Helen Jones Keaton: and a brother. Glenn Boger. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.. Wednesday. Aug. 16 nt Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial was to fol­ low in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 5-7 p.m., Tuesday. Aug. 15 at Eaton Funeral Home and again at the church Wednesday morning at IO a.m. be­ fore the service. Friends and family are welcome to join the family for a meal in the fellowship hall following the burial. Memorials: Salem UMC Building Fund, c/o Margaret Ann Shew. 1582 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville; Ma­ sonic Home for Children at Oxford. 600 College St.. Ox­ ford. NC 27565; or Arbor Acres United Methodist Retire­ ment Community (directed to staff Christmas fund). 1240 Arbor Road. Winston-Salem. 27104. Condolences: w\i'w.eatoiifiiiifralser\’ice.ci>in. Thomas Lee Barnes Sr. Thomas Lee Barnes Sr.. 36. of Concord, died on Friday. Eleccuonle CIpaaRCres b Supplteu SeS Vnllev Rd-.IVIoCknvilIa 33E>7S1 'Osas CHARLIE’S K“9 Camp Grootnirig Services (336) 766-4900 wwy\'.dMriicsk-9cnmp.coin s SOUTHERN States Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SI.. Mocksville (336) 75-1-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm tupply itore since 1952* Davie Garage Door Service Soles • Service ■ Installation 336.492.2888 (336) 751-5820 Katelyn. Jack. Zeke. Mall. Lili and Rory. A celebration of life service was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Aug. IS in the chapel of Mackie-Sinclair-Haw- kins Funeral & Crematory Service in Yadkinville with the Rev. Rowan Fay officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of service nt the funeral home. Condolences: wwwjiifickieslnela/r/iun’kiiis.coni. OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville Oixr nCaxket has Somettii n s ***** EZveryune! Fruits * Vegetables • Jams • Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Flowers • Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts < Meats and MOREI For more Info cell 336-753-6705 or visit www.mocksvillenc.org JYesh, Healthxand Z«ocal'^ Local obituaries online www.ourdavie .com Bom in Robeson County on May 15. 1981. he was the of Debbie Carol Jacobs Oxendine and the lale Kenneth Dwayne Bames. He worked in the residential construction industry and was a member of Bible Missionary Baptist Church in Rockwell. Survivors; his mother, Deb­ bie Jacobs of Mocksville; a son. Thomas Lee Barnes Jr. of Cleveland. N.C.: 3 daughters. Kayicc. Hannah and Chloe Sar- tnin.all of Concord; 3 brothers. Justin Joplin and Brandon Jo­ plin. both of Kannapolis, and Travis Joplin of Mocksville; a sister. Tina Kenms (Rob) of Advance: his maternal grand­ mother, Nancy Paplis of Robe­ son County; and his paternal grandmother. Kathryn Mc­ Daniel of Cooleemee. Tltc family received friends from 2-3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 at Dnvic Funeral Chapel, The service followed at 3 p.m. with Pastor Buddy Hoffner officiating. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rond. Mocksville, to help offset final expenses. Condolences: www^iaviefiiitcralxervicc.coin. John Kenneth Jones John Kenneth Jones, 76. died Aug. 8. 2017 at Kerners­ ville Medical Center. Graveside funeral services celebrating his life were nt 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 12 at McCarty Cemetery in Telford. Tenn. He was bom Feb. 20. 1941 in Washington County. Va. to (he laic Margaret Bowen and John Alex Jones. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfa­ ther. Survivors: his wife of 53 years. Martha Sauls Jones; daughters. Tammy Buchanan. Diane Scovillc and husband John. Jamie Ledbetter and husband Anthony; son Robert Jones and wife Lisa; grandchildren. Samantha Ledbetter. Jessica Buchanan. Kimberly Alicea and husband Melvin. Robert Rivers Scoville. William Buchanan. Benjamin Bu­ chanan and Sarah Ledbetter; great-grandchildren. Michael Alicea and Elizabeth Alicea; sister. Joann Harbour; nieces. Terry Moretz and Vickie Kidner; nephews. Danny Sauls and David Sauls; and many other extended family mem­ bers and friends. Memorials: St. Jude's Children's Hospital. PO Box lOOO. Dept. 142, Memphis.TN 38148-0142. Condolences: ^•>*'^vJ>ierce-JeffersnnFurteralService. Eaton Funeral Service .liS Nonli .Stain Si., wliWlj.villc, NC 27(»2« (3,t6) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammero Parlt, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 VVilketboroSc«(*1ocklviB«,NC 270 A1ecJavtMefamlfrC0re.com '• Tbw 4« Stale* Farmington Road Wrecker service, inc. 777 Wtllteebero^ Mo^yille. NC We Cards 336-753-1485 Kcnnctli L. Foster & Associates, PA - I^iitcl Surveyors - Planners - Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 bb^tss-d'rug This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses •who encourageyou to worship at the chuteh ofyour choice. FULLERKli^u1s::t lERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Deer 48 years experience ssa TUIph fteOedga Rd • WockavUM 338-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392?^ Over 39 Veart m t> Xtclv*nce,NC Shoaf Concrete Co. Moclcsvillo. NC 336-7514989 Mot^-Frl 63Oam - 3 3Oom Shores Plumbing & Healing Richard Shores - Orvnor 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5K3 moeOR SEATtHC ■ SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL CsfffDdr/fbrCdOtodavfor Heating OilMh/ery! CaBTe^hfPtBwy 284*2551 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 JerruHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336.249.2591 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest oy C/emrneni 336-766-8050 u'n’ti'.lhecivslofclciiimiiiis.i Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral |—Ionae 6.1S Wilkesboro St. • MtKUvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.erah.-tmfuncRilhoinc.nct HAYWORTH-MILLER 1 IINEKAI. HO.MH I OK ra., Kliiil.-rnwi W.iy Advaiuv. NC 27006 336.940.SSSS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBsbuiy SL, MochsviOe 336-751-3538 GRASS. INC. ouTDOORPOwniQuirMmT SPRING IS HERE! Get your cauipraent serviceu now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at l-tO \ Joe’s J Landscaping ' & Nursery 705 l^sl^ Rd. LcwuvlUe ' (336)766-6513 ■ siCeSSun. oai»a MILLER equipment rental f>aU}. WreUy or Moatblr M>la> Mon..Fr«. tFS'. Sat. S-ll 336-751-2304 aojxiiwy.tiol S..Mockavltle L ttaiav Srod Fm. Ca * Jtfeanaaan, N— i^»i:iJOE-S TOW 24 Hours RMdilds Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotls. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile L.aVidaC<»massage LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 336*998-4100 1083 Salisbury Road - Mockavllla rApoa. rrVe irrm One regr\ (336) 753.8090 SSsPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 ISTONEjWPl.CH‘ftND.WOREI DEUVEKr AV3UIJIBX.E Wesdinvn Gardens of Memory 'Roace of Miner Whitnee's New & used variety store 998YadkinvilIe Rd.. Mocksville fBaaida AAocksviSa Tira Avtemociva) n iooow...see*n. <336) 753-1388 CIO . DAVIE COlWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Aug. 17.2017 Hurricane Be Prepared Before Storm Predicted For Area Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tfanrsday, Ang. 17.2017 - DI By Marilyn Wells C(»penitive Extension Hurricane season is here and the time to prepare is now. There is always a possi­ bility of power outages due to natural disasters, so take the time to plan with your family today. The more pre­ pared you are the better the family can cope if a natural disaster does occur. Make emergency plans for escape routes and meeting points ahead of time and be sure everyone understands the instructions. To be prepared for the needs of the family keep in mind there are six basic sup­ plies that should be avail­ able. Plan for n disaster kit to hold water, food, first aid supplies, clothing/bcdding. tools and emergency sup­ plies plus any special items that may be needed for ba­ bies, the elderly or pets. Pack in tough garbage bags and store in plastic tubs in a cool, dry area. • Water is the most im­ portant item to have on hand. Have enough water for each family member to have one gallon per day (2 quarts for drinking and 2 Adopt One, Get One Free Thor is a 3-year-old male Staffordshire Bull Terrier mix. Thor is sweet and outgoing. He is friendly and walks well on a leash. Thor loves to give kisses. He Is very affectionate. Thor's adoption fee is $100 and It includes shots, neuter, and microchip. Ron Weasley is a 4-month-oId male domestic short hair. Ron Is the perfect ginger. Ron is sweet, caring and brave. This Ron Weasley Isn't afraid of spiders and he will even catch them for you. Ron's adoption fee is $75 and includes shots and spay/neuter. The Humane Society of Davie County is sponsoring a adopt one get one free special on all cats and kittens at 291 Eaton Road In Mocksville. Visit or call 336.751.5214. quarts for cooking, wash­ ing dishes, etc). Children, nursing mothers, and sick people will need more. Keep a threc-day supply for each person. To keep stored water fresh, change it every six months. Water can be kept in plastic jugs or clean drink bottles. Include coffee filters and chlorine blench in the kit in case you run out of water. Run water through the filter and then add (4 t. bleach to purify additional water. If the main wolcr line was cut off before the disas­ ter. the water in the line will be safe to drink. Keep extra water or run your bathtub full for adding to the toilet so that it can be flushed. • Keep a two-week sup­ ply of nonperishnble food in your kit. Select foods that require no refrigeration, preparation or cooking. Canned foods such ns veg­ etables nnd fruits will have water included nnd can be kept for several years. Pur­ chase foods with long shelf life and switch out cans to ensure freshness. Buy sizes that be eaten at one meal. Include protein nnd high energy foods such as meats, peanut butter, granola, trail mix, dried fruits and nuts. Also available are dehydrat­ ed meals which are perfect for disaster kits. Throw in some hard candy, colTee and tea for comfort. To prepare some food, you need match­ es in a waterproof container, charcoal, wood, steno cups or propane gas. Store these items where they would be dry and available. Remem­ ber to never use any fuel burning source within the house, due to the possibility of carbon monoxide poison­ ing. • First aid supplies are a must for any disaster kit. Purchase enough kits for one in each car and one for the disaster kit. Add a pair of scissors, safety pins. soap, sunscreen, moist wipes and a thermometer. For prescription medica­ tion, fill ahead of time and include a pain reliever, an anti-diarrhea, vitamins and nn antacid. Store all items in nn airtight plastic bag. • Clothing needs should include items that can be used in warm or cold tem­ peratures. Bedding can be sleeping bags or just extra blankets nnd quilts. • For tools and emer­ gency supplies, include a wrench and pliers to cut off any broken water or gas lines. Pack a flashlight and a battery powered radio and extra batteries. A hand can opener, fire extinguisher, signal flare and compass could be helpful. Pack gar­ bage bags, paper towels, toilet paper, disposable din­ nerware, needle and thread, a cell phone and tarpaulin. Add cash in case of emer­ gency where card machines will not work. • Special items would in­ clude baby, elderly, or pet needs. Keep personal infor­ mation in waterproof, fire­ proof container in a safe lo­ cation. Include n camera for taking pictures of damages. Insurance policies, bank ac­ count numbers. Social Se­ curity numbers, birth, death nnd marriage certificates should also be kept there. In case of power outage for safe food storage of the refrigerator and freezer, do not open the door. Food in most freezers will stay be­ low 40 degrees for up to three days, even in summer. You may safely re-freeze foods that still contain ice crystals or that has n tem­ perature at 40 degrees or be­ low. A disaster kit is lo pro­ vide items to help ease the effects of a possible natural disaster. Contact Wells at 336- 849-7908 or 336-753-6100. Join The Davie Community Band The Davie Community Band is gearing up for its fourth season. The first performance is set for Sept. 23 at the River Walk Arts Festival in Ber­ muda Run with small en­ sembles performing. The first rehearsal will be on Sunday. Sept. 10 from 2:-3:30 p.m. Anyone who would like to join should at­ tend rehearsals. Direct questions lo cart- erjw®davieJet2jicMS or iielsons®davieJcl2jtcjis. Toys For Tots Needs A Home Toys for Tots of Davie County needs a home from October through December. Director James Renfro snid the group is a 501.3c non-profit, and any dona­ tions ore tax deductible. Toys for Tots needs an empty building or small warehouse that can be used to receive, sort and package toys for Davie children. If willing to help, contact Renfro at 336-671-6094 or email James j-enfrol9S3® outlook.com. 1 This newspaper really gets around News In The 'Wilderness What do you do after a day of roughing it in the Bob Marshall Wilderness, more than 1 million acres near Kalispell in western Montana? Grill the day’s catch and catch up on the news from back home with the latest copy of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record. That’s what Todd Cassidy, Eric Vance, Andrew Kassoff, Donnie Jones, Jake Paratore, Luke KassofT and Jeff Jones did in the prime grizzly bear habitat. The guys make it an annual camping and fishing trip. Students learn through movement at the Davie County Schools annual Read to Achieve camp. Read to Achieve Annual Camp Gives Young Students Confidence, Skills By Jeanna White For the Enterprise St'Sixteen days fnd a future. Ask the 120 students who at­ tended Davie County’s summer 2017 Read to Achieve Camp. Many who had been reluctant to attend were sorry lo see it end. change a life Some, who had never experienced academic success, did so for the first lime. All received a new level of confidence in their ability to succeed during the coming school year. The camp is designed to help third graders who have not met slate requirements in reading to advance to the fourth grade, as mandated by the N.C. Department Students show off their Native American moves during the final celebration. of Instruction. The camp also in­ cluded first and second graders who demonstrated the potential of reaching grade-level proficiency in reading with extra help in the summer. As in the past three years, this year's camp was a success. More than 24 percent of the county's non-proficient third-graders reached the required reading achievement score to move on to founh grade. Additional students are expected to pass the Read to Achieve test in the months fol­ lowing camp. A loiai ofSl percent showed positive growth on one or more reading assessments. The third graders were not the only campers to blossom. Preliminary DIBELS (Dynamic Indicators of Basic Early Litera­ cy Skills) results. indicate strong gains, with 74 percent of first and second grade campers making growth in reading fluency. •'While ^a 24 percent success rale may hot seem extraordinary to people not close to education, and more specifically the Read to Achieve program, that rate has historically been far better than those being reported by the ma­ jority of school systems in North Carolina," said Lorry Colboume, president. Mebane Charitable Foundation, which provided a grant of more than S99.OOO to sup- pon the 2017 summer camp. Since 2014. the foundation has invested more than S338j3OO in partnering with Davie County Schools to fund the intensive four- week camp. According to the camp's direc­ tor. Jeremy Brooks, the consiste'nt Please See Achieve - Page D6 Students gain confidence reading before classmates. Instructors get in on the dress-up fun. D2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.Aug. 17.2017 Sports LEGAL NOTICES Yoga.callfordaiesandsessions. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues- Fri. at 8:30 a.m. days. 6:15 p.m. NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30ani~l:00pm Coach Predicts Better Days For JV Football A perennial winner de­ scended into mediocrity in 2014, when Davie’s JV foot­ ball team went 4-6, including 1-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The recession continued through 2015 (5- 5,3-3) nnd 2016(3-7. 1-5). But third-year JV conch Blaine Nicholson believes his War Eagles arc headed for better days. While trying to predict what will happen in a JV season is nearly im­ possible, (he conch has seen nn influx of skill po.sition players breathe life into (he 2017 team. "The depth we have with talented skill position players is unreal." Nicholson said. "We’re really excited about the skill positions.’’ One of the reasons Nich­ olson is eager to kick things off is his freshman running back. Kristian Lyons. "He’.s going to get a lot of carries.” he said."He reminds me of an Adrian (Crnnfill) with a bigger body. He doesn’t have the exact same R E PRES ENTATI V E Julia Howard /VC*Ihiiise 79tli Oislrict Please imuacr ine in 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh. NC 27603-592S Email: jdiah@ncieg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard pAmFOKBYjVUAllOKHim i skill set as Adrian, but he does as far ns his ability to make people miss. He’s good with his jump cuts. He’s one ofthe best athletes in the freslii class, so we’re excited about putting the ball in his hands." Davie has two gifted quarterbacks. The returner is sophomore Alex Ratledge, who is whatever the offense needs him to be. He has got­ ten reps at QB, receiver and running back. "Since we don't have as many JV running backs as we did last year, he’s got a chance to line up at running back." Nicholson said. “You know he’s not scared of con­ tact. 1 think he’s going to be an offensive weapon. Alex is going lo be on the field. He brings great juice to practice every day." Nicholson can move Rat- ledge around because he’.s got freshman Nate Hampton. He’s the younger brother of Ashlyn. who is about to em­ bark on a college basketball career, and junior Peyton, a third-year varsity running back. Thai’s quality blood right there. Nate is already 6-foot-5.185 pounds. Whew. “He’s a huge kid nnd he’s pretty mobile." Nicholson said. “He’s got a leg up on the offense because Peyton has been in the offense nnd they can talk when they go home. He came around nt the end of Inst year to watch practices.” Nicholson said Ratledge and Hampton can co-exist just fine. “Those two are solid." he said. “1 feel great about both of them.” The H-backs in the back­ field arc sophomore Zach Smith and freshman Hunter Rose. "Smith is going to be lough forpeopictohandic be­ cause he’s 6-5,185,” he said. Competing nt rcceivcrare sophomores Anthony Deters. Joey Boyle. Bryccson Cozart and freshmen Tyler Snyder, Ben Crenshaw and Chase Robertson. Although Nicholson sees plenty of room for growth along (he offensive line, he likes the makcupofthed-line. "We’re going to be young on the offensive line, but some of the defensive line­ men have really impressed us." he said. Among the d-lincmen arc sophomore.s Kcnlrell Tatum, Alex Meyers nnd freshmen Caleb Steele, Davy Marion, Darius Leonard and Shamarr Hairston. "Davy i.s outworking a lol of people, and that’s how he’s finding success." he said. “He’s a go-getter. His motor doesn’t stop until the whistle echoes.” The 6-1,235-pound Hair­ ston is "probably the stron­ gest kid on the JV, and he’s not really done that much weight lifting.” hesaid. “He’s just gifted athletically.” The secondary is another area that is looking to rc-encr- gize Davie after losing 18 of the last 30 games. Freshmen Gage Recktcnwald and Josh Westmoreland arc playing strong safety and free safely, respectively. Sophomore Isaiah Cuthrell is another FS. “I’ve got two really good freshmen safeties.” he said. "Gage is one the offense wanted really bad. He’s come up with so many picks in practice. He’s got a nose for the ball.” Secondary conches have several opt ionsat comcrback. There’s sophomores Lenny Adame and Winn Fuller nnd freshmen Justus Tatum, JT Allen and Beaven Arcy. "Adame and Fuller are bigger, faster and stronger.” he said. "The lenp.s those two have made physically since last year Is awesome. Tatum ha.s really impressed us. He’s going to get a bunch of reps. Allen is a really hard worker. Arcy has got really good ball skills. He’s never played comer before, but athletically he’.s gifted.” Sophomore Matthew Hill and freshmen Ivan Poag, MJ Holicnian and Trevor Rich­ ardson are linebackers who invite optimism. “We’ve gol some great nthlclcs(hcrc.”hcsaid."Pong ' is a huge kid (6-2. 175) and < fast. Hollcman is not seared to i mix it up. Richardson is a very i (hick freshman who is going to be good for us. He's gotten home on a lot of blitzes. Hill isbiggcr. stronger and faster. As small ns he was last year, ' he’s unrecognizable. He’s .a big-time player for us.” 5 A converted soccer play- } er.sophomore Jonas Friink, is I handling (he kicking chores. ‘ “He’s going lo be really good for us.” he said. c JV Roster Name I*o.s Kristian Lyon.s RB Anthony Deters WR Beaven Arey CB Ben Crenshaw WR Josh Westmoreland FS Alex Ratledge QB Lenny Adame CB Isaiah Cuthrell FS/SS Nate Hampton QB Bryccson Cozart WR Chase Robertson WR JTAIIcn CB MJ Hollcman LB Winn Fuller CB Ztich Smith HB Matthew Hill OLB Justus Tatum CB Chandler McDowell CB Hunter Rose HB James Lnbarca LB Austin Shaver OLB Jordan Thompson OLB Gage Recktenwald SS Murray Williams OL Zy'Mier Lewis OL Avery Taylor OL Davy Marion DL Trevor Richardson LB Sluie Marshall OL Caleb Steele DE Darius Leonard DL A.shton Williams OL Merritt Killian OL Kentrcll Tatum DL Bobby McDaniel OL Paul Pollard OL Shamarr Hairston DL Jared Simpson OL Shane O’Brien OL Skyler Pellicer DL Tyler Snyder WR Joey Boyle WR Ivan Pong OLB Jonas Fntnk K STARTING^ I. 24jft Put your thinking caps on and get ready to impress your friends with your Pigskin Pickin’ Prowess! Pick enough games correctly and YOU could be a WINNER!! THE FOOTBALL COtfTEST BETMBNSU Look for it NEXT WEEK in the DAVIE COUNTY rrENTERPRIZERECORD Merrifield Bumps Average Above The .300 Mark Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals, who has not gone more than two con­ secutive games without a hit all season, matched his ca­ reer high with four hit.s in an 8-5 loss nt St. L-ouis on Aug. 9. The 4-for-5 night bumped his average to .300, putting him ISth in the American League in average. What’s more. Merrifield is second all-time in single- season homers by a KGscc- ond baseman. Frank White is the only Royal to ever hit more than Merrifield’s 13. Whiiehit 17 homers in 1984, 22 in 1985.22 in 1986 and I7in 1987. Through Apg. 9, Merrifield wns at 13 with 49 games to go. Fall HS Baseball On Tap Tlie Mocksville American Legion baseball program will host a fall high school league. For interested play­ ers. the first workout will be ■ -L Aug. 19 at lO a.m. Contact ^4'? coach Charles Kurfees at 336-940-7503. tC Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 16 Davie JV/vnrsity soccer at North Davidson nt 5:30/7 Dnvic cross country at Forbiish at 5 Davie JV volleyball at Mt. Tabor at 5 Thursday, Aug. 17 Dnvic JV football nt Page at 7 Friday, Aug. 18 Davie varsity football nt home vs. Page nt 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 19 Davie varsity volleyball at Starmount (vs. North Wilkes nt 11:30 a.m. nnd vs. Starmount at I) Tuesday. Aug. 22 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/30/7 Dnvic JV/varsity volleyball at Alexander Central at' 4 BAPTIST CHURCH 2500 Old Glory Road, Clemmons j 336-712-1661 There are thousands more ancient manuscripts of the NewTestamenttnan there -■ are of Homer's Iliad. You can trust the Bible. ": ville. 8 a.m. 336-926-1069. Breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6- 10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes toordcr. Crufts, baked goods. Off Davie Academy Rd. just SE of 1-40. Hotdogs, homemade icecream. Oak Grove Methodist, US IS8, Mocksville, beginning ut 5 p.m. Donations for UMC missions. Thursday. Aug. 24 Port-A-Pit chicken plates. Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd.,beginning ut 11:30n.m. S8. Order of IO or more cun be delivered. 336-998-2429 (leave message) or 704-606.8520. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Class of *82.Triple J Manor House. 362 Intcrslalc Dr., Mocksville. $40 coiupic. $25 single. $30 at door. Heavy hors’doeuvres, cash bar. Mail checks lo Kim Stewart: 306 Farmland Rd., Mocksville, For info, email slewarlkiinl234® Davie High Class of 1967 50lh year reunion. Junkers Farm, Triple J Lane, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For more info. 336-940-8970. Planning meet­ ing, 7 p.m. Sept. 4. First Bap­ tist. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Religion Saturday, Aug. 19 Risen Son Quartet fiflh anni­ versary concert, also featuring Ricky Atkinson. Appointed Quartet und Potter’s Will, 6 p.m.. Victory Baptist. Cooleemee. 336-284-2077. Sunday, Aug. 20 Homecoming, Jerusalem Bap­ tist. 3203 US 601 S. to a.m. Speaken Rev. Jeremy Varner. Music by Second Generation. Homecoming, Bethel Meth­ odist, Mocksville. 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Rev. Glenda Bennett. Music: Brad Ratledge Band. Saturday, Aug. 26 Gospel concert with Mona Jo St Friends, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 5-7 pjn. Love offering and conces­ sion stand to support Guatemala mission trip. Sunday, Aug. 28 Homecoming,Chestnut Grove UMC.2812US6O1 N.. Mocks­ ville. 150 years. 10:30 a.m.. singing by Keith and Melissa Souther: Former pastor. Jiunes "Chip” Webb, deliver 11 u.m. message, including remem­ brance of those passed. Blessing of booksbags. Dinner. Special Events Saturday, Aug. 19 Back to School even t. Elbavillc Methodist. 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance. 9 a.m.-I p.m. Free school supplies, bookbags. clothes, household items, snaclui and drinks. Saturday, Aug. 26 Back to School Fun Day. Mocks Methodist. 4-6 p.m.. Mocks Church/Beauchamp Rd.. Advance. Fun activities, snacks, fire truck, bring bicycle und helmet if you like. For ages pre-K-5th grade. Ongoing Walk and Thlk Book Club, every thirdTuesday.pInyground/ shelterat Rich Park.Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month.1 &4p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,eveiyTues.. 7- 9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each night, open tocouplesorsingles. Call Link4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter *75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dlabetcs/Blood Pressure/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WolMort. 9 ajn. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless o(herwi.<ic noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday ofeach month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.ni..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. IOa.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTucs- day.2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Chcck-S, first Tue.sday. 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-U a.m. Specials of theWeek Bath Tissue & Paper Towels 89e ea- ALL GREETING CARDS 1/2 PRICE! DOWNLOAO OUK APR to ftafni Pr9»ctiptton9, Sot Komtnttan, SKtefi Uft» of Modteottono on your Smart Pttoaol Wa can also aand taJit ALEUTS to your phons trhsn your proscription fs rsady^ Drop bsf our stars to atn ub! 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 ACROSS 1. (K) Maple yield 4. (K) Weep 7. Run-down part of town 11. (K) Functions 13. (K) Stuff on a farm that’s cut and dried 14. **... golden days ot___** 15. (K) Defeated 16. Reconstruction (1665—1877) 17. Tractor-trailers 18. (K) Milltaiy K rson’s hand- head gesture 20. (K) Strange sounds 22. Quick drink 23. Human Genome Project material 24. (K) Poles on boats 27. Homer Simpson’s dad 28. (K) Hitter’s tool 31. "Poor pitiful 32. (K) __ as a fox 33. Words before “goal" or “course” d by Tlmotriy E. 34. (K) Mouse user’s need ”’S?.3r 36. Exorbitant, as a price 37. (K) Small digit 38. (K) Elevator compartment 39. Lambasted 42. (K) Cat, moose 46. Woodwind lower than a piccolo 47. (K) Make a silly mistake 49. (K) Game played on horses 50. (K) What reporters report 51. (K) Undergo 52. (K) Piece of furniture that seats three 53. “Or___1" (threat ender) 54. “Got It?" 55. (K) Neutral shade DOWN 1. (K) Long dell sandwiches PadiBT August 2. Aboard a yacht 29. in midvoyage 30. 3. (K) Sound as bells 4. (K) What a shepherd 32. shepherds 5. (K) Lifeboat 33. mover 6. In a short time 35. (3 words) 7. Turkey neighbor 36. 8. “Hl and_ "(comic strip) 37. 9. (K) Strongly suggest IO. (K) Untidy 38. situation 12. (K) Oaring movie feats 39. 19. (K) “ tho season to be Jolly” 21. (K) Start of a count 24.(K) Thing in 43. (K) Consumed (K) Type of shoes for a certain type of dancer Removes, as old coats of paint Poet Edgar Allan __ Diego, 40. an atlas 25. (K) Chicken ___king 44. 26. (K) Unhappy 27. Mont Blanc, for one 45. 28. (K) Honey­ making Insect 48. llfTT ■We hold___ truths to be self-evident" __blanche (unconditional authority) (K) What a dog may bury 'K) Cain’s Brother Farm females with pigtails? Not worth debating, as a point ___Romero (Italian sports car) '") Library or ink tramactlon Hatchery eggs Diamond club? IQBDDEQn USEEIDBB BEB BBBan BBBB PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to tho requirements of Aniclo 2O-B Of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.235 ol the Davio County Code i nances, that the Davio County Board ot Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com­ missioners Room ol tho Davio County Administration Building. 123 Soulh Main Street Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday August 21. 2017 al 8:00 p.m ’ ‘ • ’ ’ lowing request: Tab! Ui B-H o tb cfi okJLErnn B e B Clenxy have applied (ot a Spe­ cial Use Permit for a Private Recreation Facility in the Resi­ dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 ol Iho Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject uso/prop- orly Is located at 154 Sunflower Trail Mocksvillo. NC 27028 and Is lurthor described as Parcel of Ihe Davio County Tax Map D300000056. A sign will bo placed on the above listed properties to adver­ tise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Inlorostod citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present tacts and testimony in support ot. or In opposlllon lo. the roquosi. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may bo obtained by visiting the Develop­ ment Services Department week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result ol the public hear­ ing. substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, retlocling objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Any­ one who needs an accommoda­ tion to participate in the meeting should notlly tho Development Services Department al least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Moadwell Planning Dopaitmenl Publish: Aug. 10,17 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by David W. Schamens. Individually and as general partner ol Invictus Real Estate Investment. LLP, and Pillana M. Schamens, dated Ociober 27. 2016, and recorded in Book 1034 at Page 0544 In the Of­ fice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County: and under and by virtue ot the author­ ity vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by (hat certain instrument recorded in Book 1044 at Page 1206 in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Oavie County: and under and by virtue ot that certain Au­ thorization. Findings and Order entered by Judge Mark Klass of Davie County Superior Court on August 11. 2017, and of re­ cord in File 17 SP 47, default having been made in the pay­ ment ol (he Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust and Ihe said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and Ihe holder of the indebt­ edness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot sat­ isfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, (or cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on September 8, 2017, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by David W. Schamens. Individually and as general partner ol Invictus Roal Estate Investment. LLP. and Plliana M. Schamens. and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot No. ses in Oak Valley, Section 8A, Palmer's Ridge of Oak Valley, according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7 at Page 69. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Together with all (he build­ ings. fixtures and improve­ ments thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be­ longing, including all healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible prop­ erty, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum­ brances existing prior to the recording of the above-refer­ enced Deed of Trust. Including all valid and onlorceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the prop- The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the otfi- cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ex­ isting 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 lo any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other than the holder ol the Deed ol Trust being foreclosed, that purchas­ er must pay. in addition to the amount bid. Ihe following Items: (I) the tax required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(l) ol Forty-five Cents (45 cents) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) ot the bid amount up to a maxi­ mum tax ol Five Hundred Dol­ lars ($500). and (li) the excise lax Oh conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stal. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. ol One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or Iraetlonal part thereol ol the bid amount. The successful bidder et sate may be required to make an immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (S^k) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/lOO Dol­ lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of Nonh Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residen­ tial real propeny with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29. the clerk ol superior court ot the county In which the properiy Is sold may issue an order of pos­ session of the property In favor ol Ihe purchaser and against the pany or parties In posses­ sion. (2) Any person w*ho oc­ cupies residential real propeny pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may. alter receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon io days written notice to the land­ lord. The tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: August 14, 2017. Stanley P. Dean Substitute Trustee 844 West Founh Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 336-714-9965 This communication la an attempt lo collect a debt ana any Information obtained will be used for that purpose. Publish: Aug. 17.24 whbcofclemmons.org Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club - Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & RENTALSMb RENTALS: 2600 Farmington Rood:......_...$BSQAno.3BR/I BA R««n wtaMmocC Onng roem or Den. LM<g Ream. UCoi wMnga. iibgaai. OW. ntoowM. emoTi 01 fex C«em er. <X>|afOira 1Z7 WIndsang Rd. Apt 101:__2BR/1 BA bacr ecertrax k*±en e* nxe. -------------------------- - --irtAC.Pa LLalKi9S11B.5OO 331)S.S^siMTa-Ho<tarifc-33S-751-3S38 ighg^i’ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday. Aur. 17, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 - D5 15SP30S NOTICE OF FORECLOSOBESALE NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er ol Salo coniainod in tnot cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Jason M. Moore to John H. Har­ ris, Trusteefe), which was dated Juno 23. 2004 and recorded on Juno 25. 2004 In Book S5B at Page 240 and rerecordod/mod- illed/corrocted on Juno 22. 2015 In Book 992. Page 558. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and Iho undersigned. Trustoo Services ol Carolina, LLC. having boon subslitulod as Trustoo In sold Deed ol Trust, and Iho holder of tho note evidencing said default having directed that Iho Deed ol Trust be foreclosod, tho under­ signed Subslltuto Trustee will oiler lor salo at tho courthouse door ol Iho county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual end customary lo­ cation at tho counly courthouse for conducting tho sale on Au­ gust 21, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will soli to the highest bidder for cash tho following described property situated In Davie Coun­ ly. North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOTS 11-12 IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS DALTON ACRES AS SHOWN ON PLAT RECORDED THERE­ OF IN MAP BOOK 4 AT PAGE 99 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior con­ veyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 166 Eric Road and Lot 12 adjacent to 166 Eric Road, Mockavllle, 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 ba re­ quired at the time ol the salo. Following the expiration ol tho stalulory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be oflered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is boing offered for sals, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.- There aro no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing lo the title or ony physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al. or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sals is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of tho prop­ orty Is/are All Lawful Heira of Jason M. Moore. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk of superior court of Iho county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement onlorod into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. may, after receiving tho notice ol sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notico ol termination to the landlord, to bo elleciivo on a data slated in tho notico that Is al least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In tho notice ol sale, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured the default at the limo the tenant provides tho notice ol termination (NCGS A§ 45- 21.teA(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, tho tenant Is liable tor rent duo undor tho rental agreement prorated to tho effective date ot the termination. II the trustee is unable to convey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol Ihe purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but ore not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of Iho sale and rein­ statement of Ihe loan without the knowledge ot the trustee. II tho validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, tha trustee. In Ihelr solo discretion. II they believe tho challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to bo void and return tho do- posll. Tho purchoser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 302-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 17-O1914-FC01 Publish: Aug. 10.17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- ulors of tho Estate of GERALD PAIGE, lato ol Oavie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do horeby notify all porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate of said docodont to oxhibit them to tho undorsignod at 185 KImol Park Orlvo. Sullo 200. Wlnston-So- lom. North Corolino 27103, on or boforo Novomber to, 2017 or this notico will bo ploadod in bar of thoir recovery. All porsons, firms, and corporallons Indebt­ ed lo Ihe said oslalo will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undorsignod. This toth day of August 2017. Stophon N. Palgo and Scott Jay Palga Co-Exaeutara of tho Eatato ot GERALD PAIGE Robert D. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: Aug.10.17.24.31 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BYPUBUCATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio Counly, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Audrey Lynn Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ot Audrey Lynn Cleveland, Dlanno Cleveland, Unknown Spouse of Diane Cleveland, Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ot Gordon Cleveland, Henry Junior Cleveland, Un­ known Spouse of Henry Ju­ nior Cleveland, Michael Todd Cleveland, Unknown Spouse of Michael Ibdd Cleveland, Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Un­ known Spouse of Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Unknown Heirs at Law of Annlo Lee Arnold, Un­ known Heirs at Law ot Audrey Lynn Cleveland, Unknown Heirs at Law of Dianne Cleve­ land, Unknown Heirs at Law of Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Holrs al Law of Henry Junior Cloveland. Unknown Heirs at Law of Michael Todd Cleve­ land, Unknown Heirs at Law of Ricky Daniel Cleveland TO: Audrey Lynn Cleve­ land. Unknown Spouse ol Au­ drey Lynn Cleveland, Olanne Cleveland. Unknown Spouse ol Diane Cleveland, Gordon Cleveland. Unknown Spouse of Gordon Cleveland. Henry Junior Cleveland, Unknown Spouse of Henry Junior Cleve­ land. Michael Todd Cleveland. Unknown Spouse of Michael Todd Cleveland. Ricky Daniel Cleveland. Unknown Spouse of Ricky Daniel Cleveland. Un­ known Heirs at Law of Annie Lee Arnold, Unknown Heirs at Law of Audrey Lynn Cleve­ land. Unknown Heirs at Law of Dianne Cleveland. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Gordon Cleve­ land, Unknown Heirs at Law of Henry Junior Cleveland. Un­ known Heirs at Law of Michael Todd Cloveland, Unknown Heirs at Law of Ricky Daniel Cleveland Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your Interest in the property described as lollows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin Augusta Road and running South 15 degs. West 291 (eel to an iron pin in Carter line; thence South 79 degs. West 89 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 23 degs. East 227 feet to an iron pin In Augusta Road; thence with said road 120 feet to Iho beginning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. May 11. 1960. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded In Book 84, Page 206. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# K5100A0016. Davie County Tax Office. Address: 180 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish LEGAL NOTICES any and all ctalms and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the Interests and equities of re­ demption of the Defendants In the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You aro roqulred to moke de­ fense to such pleading no later than Seplombor 13, 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will opply to the court for the relief sought. This day of July 17. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Aftomoy (or Ploinfllf 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carollno NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BYPUBUCATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 260 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Heirs at Law ot Edna Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Jake Van Eaton, Unknown Heirs at LawotJohn WHson, Unknown Heirs at Law of Magalene Cody, a/k/a Magdaleno Cody, a/k/a Madgalene Cody, a/k/a Margarita Cody, Unknown Heirs at Law of Sarah Allison, Unknown Heirs at Law of Ethel WHson, Unknown heirs at lew ot Edward Allison, B. T. Cody, Unknown Spouse of B. T. Cody, Unknown heirs at law of Booker S. Cody, DeAn­ na Cody, Unknown Spouso of DeAnna Cody, Deborah Cody, Unknown Spouso of Deborah Cody, Edward Cody. Unknown Spouse of Edward Cody, Unknown heirs at law of Flo^ Cody, Unknown holrs at law at John Loa Cody, Mary Cody. Unknown Spouso of Mary Cody, Samuel J. Cody, Unknown Spouse of Samuel J. Cody, Davio County Hospital, Lienholder, alk/a Davie Medi­ cal Center, a/k/a Davio County Emergency Health Corporation TO: Unknown Heirs at Law ol Edna Wilson. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Jake Van Ea­ ton. Unknown Holrs at Law of John Wilson, Unknown Heirs at Law ot Magalene Cody, o/k/a Magdalene Cody, a/k/a Mad­ galene Cody, o/k/a Margarita Cody. Unknown Heirs at Law of Sarah Allison, Unknown Heirs at Law of Ethel Wilson. Un­ known heirs at law of Edward Allison. B. T. Cody. Unknown Spouse of B.T. Cody. Unknown heirs at law of Booker S. Cody. DeAnna Cody. Unknown Spouse of DeAnna Cody, Deb­ orah Cody, Unknown Spouse ol Deborah Cody. Edward Cody, Unknown Spouse of Ed­ ward Cody. Unknown heirs at law of Floyd Cody. Unknown heirs at law of John Lee Cody. Mary Cody. Unknown Spouse of Mary Cody, Samuel J. Cody. Unknown Spouse ol Samuel J. Cody. Oavie County Hospital. Lienholder, o/k/a Oavie Medi­ cal Center, a/k/a Davio County Emergency Health Corporation Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Oavio County on your Interest In the proporty described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in center of Public Road and running N. 2 1/2 degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. W. 4.00 Chs. to Elm and Iron stake; thence S. 2 degs. West 7.94 chs. to point In center of Public Road; thonce N. 68 degs. East 4.28 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See Book 64, Pago 606. LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING on Iron stake in North edge of IB fool B.S.T.. Sr 1805, Ihe Mary Van Ea­ ton estate Southeast comer: thence South 64 degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorttng & Soil Guard (336) Locally Owned & Operated SERVINGDAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS railroad spike in said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an Iron stake in the old tine: thence North 76 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to the old rock comer found in place; thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 479.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.90 acres OMD. and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel or tract of land described In Deed Book 64. page 606, Davie Registry. See Book 62, Page 680. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge ol S. R. 1605 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest comer cl the within described tract and lying In the Allon Foster (Deed Book 50, Pago 287) eastern boundary, and running thence from the point and place of beginning. North 02 dog. 14 min. S3 sec. East 30.00 feet to on Iron pin on a property lino, thence continuing said bear­ ing 506.64 to an Iron found at a to* elm tree, northwest corner ot the wllhln described tract and tho northeast comer of Alton Foster, southeast cor­ ner of Herman L. Volpe (Deed Book 66. Page 62) and the southwest comer of Ihe Mrs. W. F. Martin heirs (Deed Book 27. Pago 514), thence with the Martin heirs North 76 deg. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an iron pin. northeast comer ol the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. S3 sec. West 486.53 feet to an Iron pin lying on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point In the paved por­ tion of S. R. 1605. Southeast comer of the within described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING, containing 1.006 acres as per plat and survey ol Sam P. Hall. R.L.S. dated Oeiober20.1993. The above described tract Is a portion ol the Mary Van Ea­ ton heirs property described In Deed Book 64. Page 606, Oa­ vie County Registry. See Book 171. Page 72S. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID* J600000036 A. Davie County Tax Office. Address: Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and Interests that you may have In the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear of ell encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of re­ demption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than September 13, 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to ihe court for the relief sought. This day of July 20. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Attorney tor Plaintiff 6OO-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 26605 (828) 252-8010 Publish: AUG.3,10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exec­ utor of Iho Estate ol William Reid Nunn. Jr., deceased, lalo ol Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this Is to notlly all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estalo ol said deceasod, lo exhibit them to the undersigned at 2150 Country Club Hoad, Suite 160, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27104, on or before the 3rd day of November, 2017. or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons Indebted to said Estate will ploaso make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day ol August, 2017 DaughnNunn Eagan, Executor ot the Estate of WlUfam Raid Nunn, Jr. Kangur & Portor. LLP Attorneys at Law 2150 Country Club Road Suite 160 Winston-Salem. NC 27104 PUBLISH: Aug.3.1O.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor ol the Estate of ROSALIND BURKE, deceasod, lato ol Oavio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of No­ vember. 2017. Of this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wilt please moke Immodl­ ale payment. This the 3rd day ol August. 2017 Patrick E. Burka. Jr„ PO Box 4 Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: Aug.3 0.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol tho Estato ol GEORGE DEN­ NY CRAVEN, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this is to notify all porsons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said docoasod. to oxhibit them to Ihe undorsignod on or boforo the 3rd day of November, 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will please mako Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of August, 2017 Wandl Cravon Barbar, Exacutorlx ot tho Eatato of Goorga Danny Craven 575 Hennessee Streol, Morganton. NC 28655 PUBLISH: Aug.3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator for the Estate of EUGENIE NOVAK, (o/k/a Eugenie R. No­ vak). lalo of Davie Counly. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at the ot- llco ol T. Dan Womblo. Esq.. P.O. Box 1895. or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clommons, NC 27012. on or before November tO, 2017 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebl- ad to the said estate will please make Immediate paymont lo the undersigned. This, tho toth day of August, 2017. Jason Novak, Adminlatrator ot tha Eatata T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1898 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-768-8085 Publish; Aug. 10,17,24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate of CHARLES LEROY ADAMS, laia ot Oavie County, this Is lo notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim lo tho undersigned on or before NOVEMBER to. 2017 (being three (31 months from Ihe first day ol publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons. firms end corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the tOlh day ol August, 2017. Ronald E. Adama, Executor of tho Eatata ot Chartaa Leroy Adama 180 Dwiggins Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24,31 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol Iho Estate ol MYR­ TLE BRANCH LEOUIRE, lalo ol Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims agalnsi said Estate to prosont written claim to the undersigned on or before NOVEMBER IO. 2017 (being three (S) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please mako Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This Ihe toth day of August, 2017. Jayna H. Crotts Executrix ot tha Eatata of Myrtta Branch Laquira 197 Tom Crotts Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10,17.24,31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ot ANNIE FOSTER JOHNSON, late ot Davie County, ihls Is to notlly all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before NOVEMBER 10. 2017 (being three 13) months from tho first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All por­ sons. tirms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymoni lo the undersigned. This the toth day of August 2017. Cynthta J. Slappay, Executrix ot tha Eatata of Annia Foatar Johnaon 4038 Ardenwoods Drive Fayetteville. NC 28306 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 NOTICE OF HEARING To: Oarlene I. Lanier, as a joint tenant in tha real proper­ ty located at 11816 Ringwood, Norwalk. CA 90650. APN 8022-018-018. and that the pe­ tition affects her interest in the property and that she could lose an interest In the propeny If she fails to respond or panic- Ipate In the proceeding. DECEDENT'S ESTATE OR TRUST Case Number 16STPB0S148 Superior Coun of California County of Los Angeles 111 Nonh Hill Street Los Angeles. California Central District - Stanley Mosk Counhouse ESTATE OF: Alfred Roscoe This notice Is required by This notico does not require you to appear In coun, but you may attend the hearing if you wish 1. NOTICE Is given that: Da­ vid McCullar, Petitioner, has filed Petition to Return Real Properly to Tho Estate (Pro- bale Codo Section 850] Propeny Address: 11816 Ringwood. Norwalk, California 90650 (APN 8022-018-018) “Any person Interested In the above propeny, may file an answer to tho Petition within the required time period** 2. You may refer to the filed documents (or more informa­ tion. 3. A HEARING on the mat­ ter will be held as follows: Date: 9/21/2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 67 Address of coun: ill Nonh HUI Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia Assistive listening systems, computer-assisted real-time captioning, or sign language interpreter services are avail­ able upon request If at least S days notice is provided. Con­ tact the clerk's office for Re­ quest for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order (form MC-41O). (Civil Code section 54.8.) Mary G. Finlay. Esq. (#203180) Stacy L. Olsen, Esq. (#249661) Finlay Law Group. APC 4685 MacAnhur Coun, Suite 421 Newpon Beach. CA 92660 Telephone; 949-269-4139 Attorney (or Petitioner David McCullar 8/3, 8/10, 8/17, 8/24/17 CNS-3035275# ENTERPRISE RECORD NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION Ala No. 14 J 12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RVPOBUCATIOM In The Matter Of: A Male Child, bom Juno 18. SOOG TO: ANTHONY HUTCHINS. FATHER OF A MALE CHILO BORN ON JUNE 16. 2006, IN HORRY COUNTY. SOUTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-en­ titled action. Tha nature of the relief sought Is as fallows: an action alleging neglect regard­ ing a male child bom on June 18.2006, In Davie County. North Carolina. (An Order for ^rvice by Publication was entered by the District Court on July 17. 2017.) You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later Ihon Soplomber 12. 2017. said date being forty (40) days Irom Iho llrsl publication ot this notice, and upon your lailuro to do so. Ihe Davio County Department ot Social Services will apply to the Court lor tho roliot sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court. Juvenile Division. Davio County Hall ol Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after tho dale of Iho first publication, or no laior than September 12, 2017. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Pe- lillonor's Attorney listed below. You have a right to be rep­ resented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney lor you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk ot Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new ease, and any attorney appointed to represent you In another case will nol represent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from (he Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given Ihe 3rd day ol August. 2017. Holly M. Groce. Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County OSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 PudUsh; Aug. 3.10.17 r 17 SP 4 NOTICE OF FOREGLOSDRE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol tho power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Bouregard Brallslord and Shn- notta N. Nichols to Stowan Title Guaranty Co.. Trustoe(s), doled tha Sth day ol November, 2004. and recorded In Book 581. Pago ond Modification In Book 972. Pago 28. in Davie County _ Registry. Nonh Carolina, dofault ' having boon mado In Iho pay­ ment ol the nolo thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and Iho undorsignod. Subslltuto Trustee ' Services, Inc. having been sub­ stituted as Trustoo In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Iho Office ol (he Rog- • Ister of Deeds of Davis County. Nonh Carolina and tho holder of tho note evidencing said Indobt- odnoss having diroctod that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undorsignod Substllulo Trustee will offer lor sale at tho coun- houso door In Iho City ot Mocks­ villo. Davio County. Nonh Caro­ lina. or the customary locallon dosignatod lor (oroclosuro sales, at 10:15 AM on August 28.2017 'and will sell to tho highest bidder lor cosh tho following roal oslolo situated in tho County ol Oavio. Nonh Carolina, and being more panlcularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al an Iron lo­ cated IO* West of tho odgo ol the pavement of Hwy. 801. bo­ ing the southoast comer ol Vera Mae Housch, OB 48, Pg. 368. and OB 88. Pg. 103: thenco with . Housch's southern lino Nonh 62 ..'dag. 59 min. 54 sec. West 191.91 .. fqei to an Iron In tho nonhwost „ .corner of tho heroin dosertbod tract; thence with a now lino for ' Paul Chunn South 04 deg. 54 fnin. 47 sec. East 270.96 loot lo ''' an iron In the southwest comor of \*' Ihe herein described tract, said iron being located South 64 deg. f 50 min. 10 soc. East 229.24 feel If. from an iron In the southwest cor- rtor of the Beulah Chunn Estato DB 61. Pg. 27; thonce with tho nonhom line of R&M Woodland Company. LLC. South 64 deg. 50 min. IO soc, East 168.25 feet to an Iron In the southoast comor ol the heroin dosenbod tract, said Iron being placed 8' West of the odgo of Ihe pavomoni of Hwy. ',.601; thence Nonh 04 dog. 54 min. 47 sec. West 203.85 loot Mthin the right of way margin ot Hwy. 601 TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con- talnlrig 1.00 acres, more or loss, qs^surveyed by Grady L. Tuner- row. Professional Land Surveyor, on March 25. 2004. Drawing 'No'. 66404-3. Together with Im­ provements located thereon: said pm^ny being located at 3872 OS Highway 601. Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to a 30' wide nonex­ clusive perpetual easement ol Ingress and egress runnlr>g along tho southern boundary lino ot the 1.00 acre tract extending from Hwy. 601 lo the western bound- ary 'line ol the above described trael with the southern right ol wiiy margin ol tho easement be­ ing more panlcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron placed 8* West of tho odgo of the pave­ ment ot Hwy. 601 and In the nonheast comer of R&AM Wood- ' land Company. LLC, DB 508, Pg. '550: thenco with the easomoni's southern right of way margin Nonh 84 deg. 50 min. 10 sec. yVost 188.25 feet to an Iron In the Muthwost comor of tho abovo- dosenbod 1.00 tract, os set lonn - on a survoy by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, dol­ ed March 25. 2004. Drawing No. 88404-3. For back titlo. see DB 01, Pg 27. Oavio County Registry, See Estate of Boulah Elizabeth Chunn (died 8-31-91) In Estato Filo No. 9t-E-167 In the Office of Iho Clark ol Superior Coun In "Dovlo County, Nonh Carolina. See also Tax Map 0-6. part ol Parcel 13. located In Jerusalem ' Township, Davie County. North 'Catollna. Boing tho samo property con­ voyed to Bouregard Brallslord and Shanotta N. Nichols by Dood Irom Paul Harding Chunn rocord- od 04/05/04 In Book 545. Page 765 In Davio County Registry. North Carolina. Being (he same property con­ veyed lo George Chunn arxl wife, Jonlo Chunn by Deed Irom Harding Chunn and wife, Beu- 'lah'Chunn recorded 06/17/88 In ' Book SI. Page 27 In Oavio Coun- .. W Registry. North Carolina. ....... Trustee may, in tho Trustee's ..sole discretion, dolay the salo lor up to one hour as provided In ;-'NCGS §45-21.23. — "Should the property bo pur- -'Che»ed by a third party, that party ...must pay the exdso lax, os well as.Iho coun costs ol Forty-Rvo Cents (SO.4S) per One Hundred ■ Dollars ($100.00) required by “ NCOS §7A-3O8(a)(1). Tha properly to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale ts .being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE ts.* Neither the Trustee nor Dw holder ot the note secured by the • ■ deed of trusVsecumy agreement, or both, being foredosad. nor LEGAL NOTICES tho officers, directors, attomoys. employoos. agents or aulho- rtzod roprosontativo of either tho Trustoo or the holder ol the note make any roprosentation or war­ ranty relating lo (ho title or any physical, onvlronmontal, hoolth or safety conditions oxislIng in. on, at or relating to Iho property being offered for salo. and any and all rosponsibllitlos or llablll- lios arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ox- prossly aro disclaimed. Also. Ihls proporty Is being sold sub]ec1 to all taxes, spociol assossmenis, and prior lions or oncumbrencos ol rocord and any rocordod ro- loasos. Said property Is also boing sold subject to applicable FodornI and Stale laws. A deposit ol tivo porcont (5f(>) ol tho purchase price, or seven hundred (ilty dollars ($750.00). whichevor is groalor, is roquirod and must be londorod in tho form ol certlllod funds ot the time ot Il tho trustoo is unable lo con­ voy titlo to this property lor any reason, the solo romody of tho purchaser Is Iho rolurn oi tho do- poslt. Reasons ol such Inability lo convoy includo, but aro not llm- llod lo. tho filing ol a bankruptcy politlon prior lo tho confirmation ol the salo and reinstalemeni ol tho loan without Iho knowloOgo ol tho irustoe. If tho volldity of Iho salo Is challenged by any party, Iho trustoo. in thoir solo discro- lion. It thoy bollovo tho chollengo lo have morit, may roquost the coun to doclaro tho solo lo bo void and return tho doposit. Tho purchaser will have no tunhor romody. Additional Notice lor Hosl- dentiol Property with Loss than 15 rental units. Including Single- Family Residential Real Property An order for possession ol tho proporty may be Issued pursuani to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against Iho party or parties in possession by tho clerk of superior court ol the county In which the proporty Is sold. Any person who occupies tho proporty pursuant to a rental agroomonl enlored Into or re­ newed on or aflor Ociobor 1, 2007, may after receiving tho no­ tice ol (oroclosuro salo. tormlnato the rental agroomonl by provid­ ing wriRon notice ol termination to Ihe landlord, to bo effective on o dale slated In the notico that Is al least to days but not more than 90 days, after tho salo dato contained In this notice ol salo. provided that tho mortgagor has not cured the default at the time tho tenont provides the notico ot termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under tho ronial agreement prorated lo the effectivo dale ot tho torminalion. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE do Hutchens Law Arm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street FayeReville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 ttnpsj/salos.hutehenslawlirm. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP51 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TANNER LOWE DATED DECEMBER 30. SOO9 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 8 IS AT PAGE 331 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE SOI North. Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) ol Ihe proporty. as reflectod on the rocords ot the Register of Deeds. Is/are Tanner Jordan Tho property to be oflered pursuant to this notice ot sale Is boing offered lor salo. transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor tho holder ol the nolo socurod by tho dood of Irust. being foreclosod, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employoes, agents or aulho- rized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol tho nolo make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to Iho property being olfered lor sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is mado subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with tho foreclosure. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). which­ ever is greater, is required and must bo tendered In tho form of certified funds at the time ol tho salo. This sale will be held open ton days lor upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ot Dofault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. It tho sale is sot aside for any reason, the Purchaser at tha sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid, The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustoo or the attorney of any ot tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also. If your lease began or was re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agree­ ment upon wrttten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a dale stated in the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dale contained in the no­ tice of salo. provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of for- minatlon is provided. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. Tho dale of this Notice is June 7, 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattarneys. com/rtc/ 17-090474 Posted;___________ By: above-reforenced deed ol trust and because of default in the paymoni ol the secured indebtedness and lailuro to perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the secured debt, tho undersigned substitute trustoe will expose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tho usual place ol sale at Iho coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 11:00AM on August 28. 2017 the following described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Oavie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGIN AT AN IRON. JONES CORNER ON EAST SIDE OF HIGHWAY 601 RUNS THENCE SOUTH 88* EAST WITH JONES LINE 291 FEET TO AN IRON IN JONES LINE: THENCE SOUTH 4- EAST 150 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE NORTH 88* WEST 291 FEET TO AN IRON ON EAST SIDE OF SAID HIGH­ WAY 601; THENCE NORTH 4* WEST WITH SAID HIGHWAY 601. 150 FEET TO THE BE­ GINNING CONTAINING ONE ACRE. MORE OR LESS. And Being more commonly known as: 3178 US Highway Publish; Aug, 17.24 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OF TRUST STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE 2016 SP 27 Under and by virtue ot tho power ol sale contained In: (I) that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. doled May 30. 2008. recorded in Book 760. Page 173. Davio Counly Registry, to Bruce O. Jones. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument duly recorded In Book 1037. Page 58, Davie Counly Registry), (Ii) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated May 27. 2010. recorded in Book 830. Page 685. Davie County Registry, to Bruce O. Jones. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument duly recorded In Book 1037. Pago 60. Davie County Registry). (Ill) that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC, dated August 30. 2011. re­ corded in Book 867. Page 728, Davie County Registry, to Ste­ ven W. Jones. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substi­ tute Trustee by instrument duly recorded in Book 1037. Page 62. Oavie County Registry), and (iv) that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated August 9. 2012. recorded in Book 896. Page 658. Davie County Registry, to Sean M. Phelan. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substi­ tute Trustee by instrument duly recorded in Book 1037. Page 64, Davie County Registry), delault having been mado in payment of Ihe obligations se­ cured thereby, and the neces­ sary lindings to permit foreclo­ sure having been made by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Oa­ vio County. North Carolina on tho 23rd day ol March, 2016, tho undersigned Substitute Trusloo, R.L. Adams (lor Sub­ stitution of Trustee see Book 1037, Pago 58. Book 1037, Pago 00. Book 1037. Page 62, Book 1037, Pago 64. Davie County Registry), will oiler lor sale to tho highest bidder for cash al public auction at the courthouse door at the DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR­ OLINA 27028, ON THE 29th DAY OF AUGUST, 2017 AT 2:00 PM., the land (and all Im­ provements located thereon, and all equipment, lixturos, and other articles of porsonal property owned by Boxwood, LLC, if any) in Davie County, State ol North Carolina, de­ scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Tract Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. and 9, ol a Map of Boxwood Lodge Estates as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 220 and 221. Davie Counly Registry, lo which reference is hereby made lor a more par­ ticular description. SUBJECT TO Ihe right ol way ol U.S. Highway 601 and 5. R. 1826 (Becktown Road) and any other easements and restrictions ot record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 123. Pago 161: Deed Book 123. Pago 176; Deed Book 102, page 232: Deed Book 100. page 151, Deed Book 75, Pago 85: Deed Book 69, page 562: Deed Book 65. Page 94; and Dood Book 65. Page 54, Oavio Counly Regis­ try. See the Estate ol Roy C. Hollner in estate file 94-E-1O in the Office of the Clerk ol Su­ perior Court In Davie Counly. North Carolina. See also Tax Map N-B, Parcel 1, located In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina. The Sals will be made sub­ ject lo all taxes and special as­ sessments. prior tiens. it any. righls-ol-way. easements, and restrictive covenants of record affecting the title. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay tho excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by North Carolina General Stat­ ute Section 7A-3O8(a)(1). This sale will ba hold epen tan (10) days for upaet bids as required by law. Tho properly lo be ottered pursuant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer or conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustoo nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employoes, agents or autho­ rized ropresentativo ot either the Trusloo or the holder of tho note make any represen­ tation or warranty relating to the physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the rocords ot the Davie Counly Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior lo Ihe posting of this Notice Is Boxwood, LLC. Tho obligations secured by said Deeds of Trust may be combined and said Property sold once to satisfy tho com­ bined obligations pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.9A. Tho highest bidder may be required Immediately to de­ posit cash or a certified check In an amount not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) ot the amount bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars (5750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the Properly or at­ tempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain Hable on his bid a provided lor in North Carolina General Statute Section 4S-2l.3O(d) and (e). Il the Trustee Is unable to convey tiUe to ihe propeny for any reason, the sole rem­ edy of the purchaser is the re­ turn ot the deposit. Reasons ol such inability include, but aro not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition poor to the confirmation ot the sale, ft iho validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the Trust­ ee. in his sole discretion, if he believes the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sals to bo void and rolurn fho deposit. The pur­ chaser shall have no lurihor romody. This 28lh doy of July. 2017. /s/R.L. Adams R.L. Adams. Subslltuto Trustee 333 Fayelieville. Suite 1201 Raloigh. North Carolina 27601 (919) 270-7672 rl@rlBdams.com Publish; Aug. 17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- eculor of tho Estalo ot AARON RANSOM YORK, 111. late ot Davio County, this Is to notify all porsons. firms and corpora­ llons having claims against said Estato lo prosont writton claim NOVEMBER 17, 2017 (boing throo |3J months Irom the first day of publication ot this notico) or Ihis police will bo ploadod in bar of thoir focovory. All por­ sons. firms and corporations in­ doblod to said Estalo will ploaso mako immodlalo paymoni to Iho undorsignod. This Ihe 3rd day ol August. 2017. AARON RANSOM YORK. IV 333 Doodmon Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys al Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 17,24.31; Sept, 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol tho Estate of CARO­ LINE L. RIDGE, late of Davto Counly, NC, this Is lo notlly all person I Es- present written claim lo the undorsignod on or boforo Novembor 17. 2017 (boing throo |31 months from tno first day of publication ot Ihls notice) or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ot thoir recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 17th day ot August, 2017. JANET KAY RIDGE 788 North Main Stroei Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. I7.24.3l: Sept.7 NOTICE OF FORECIOSURE SALE 17 SP 79 Undor and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust made by Rich­ ard K. Hughes, Jr. and Dobra O. Hughes. (Richard K. Hughes. Jr., deceasod) lo Thomas E. Muse. Trusteo(s), dated tho 28tn day of July. 1992. and rocordod in Book 185, Pago 171. and Modification In Book 1006. Pago 644. in Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been mado In Ihe payment of tho nolo thereby se­ cured by Iho said Deod ot Trust and the undorsignod. Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by on Instru­ ment duly rocordod In the Olfico ol the Register ol Deeds ol Da­ vio Counly, North Carolina and Iho holder ol the nolo evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslltuto Trustoe will offer for sale at the courthouse door In Iho City ol Mocksvillo. Davio County. North Carolina, or Ihe customary location designated lor (oroclosuro sales, at 10:15 AM on August 28. 2017 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In tho County ol Davio, North Carolina, and boing more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lot No. 17 ol FOX- MEADOW SUBDIVISION as tho same appears on a plat thoreof recorded In Map Book 4 at page 134. OavIs County Registry, to which roloronco Is made for a moro particular description as Il fully set forth heroin. Togeth­ er with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated al 210 Little John Drive. Advance, North Carolina. This conveyance Is subject lo all rosorvations, rosiiictlons and easemonls ot rocord and specifically to Ihoso RESTRIC­ TIVE COVENANTS recorded in Deed Book 91. pago 702. Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in tno Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ef Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per Ona Hun- diod Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-3OS(a)(1). The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice of sale is being otfored for sale, transfer and convoyanco’AS IS. WHERE IS.* Nollher Iho Trustee nor the holder ot tho note socurod by tno dood of irust/socurily agree- mom. or both, being foreclosod. nor tho officers, directors, attor­ neys. employees, agents or au- thorlzod ropresonialive of either tho Trustee or the holder ol Iho note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, onvlronmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to tho propeny boing olforod lor salo. and any and all rosponsi- blllllos or llablllllos arising out of or In any way rolaling lo any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. Also, this proporty is being sold subject to all loxes, special assossmenis, and prior Hens or oncumbrances ol ro­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to opplicoblo Federal and Stato laws. A doposit ol five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is groalor. Is roquirod tendered In Iho ol tt jnds a' r pure doposit. Hoasons of such inability to convey include, but aro nol limited lo. the filing ot a bankruptcy potlllon prior lo tho confirmation of tho sale and re­ instatement ol the lonn without tho knowledge ol Ihe trustoo. If longod by any parly, tho trustee. In thoir solo dlscroiion, Il they be­ lieve tho challengo to have merit, may request the court to doclaro Ihe sale to bo void and rolurn tho deposit. The purchaser will have Additional Nonce lor Resi­ dential Property wilh Loss than 15 rental units. Including Single- Family Rosidontial Real Prop- An order lor possession ol Ihe property may be issued pursu­ ant to N.C.GS § 45-21.29 In fa­ vor ol tno purchasor and against the pony or parllos in posses­ sion by the clork ot superior court ol tho counly In which the properly is sold. Any person who occupies the proporty pursuant to a rental agreement entorod Into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007. may aflor receiving tho notice ol foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter- offoctive Oh a data stated In tho notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the salo dato contained In this notice of sale, providod that the mort­ gagor has nol cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon lormlnailon ol a rental agree­ ment. the tenant Is Hable for rent due under the rental agroemeni prorated to the effective dale of tho termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE do Hutchens Law Arm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phono No: (910) 864-3088 https;//sales.hutchonslaw1lrm. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CVD 195 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THE CHARLOTTE-MECKLEN­ BURG HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A CAROUNAS HEALTH­ CARE SYSTEM. Plalnlitt. WESLEY LIVENGOOD AKA WESLEY A. LIVENGOOD Detendant. To: Wesley Livengood aka Wesley A. Livengood, the above named delendant: Take notico that a pleading Booking reliel agalnsi you has boon filed In tho above entitled action. The nature ot Ihe relief being sought Is as follows: Tho Plalntifl Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority d/b/a Caroli- nas Hoallhcare Syalsm has filed a complaint seoklng damages for money owed. You are sought to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after Au­ gust 10. 2017. (exclusive ol said dato) and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This loth day ot August. 2017. ROBERT G. MclNTOSH THE MclNTOSH LAW FIRM Attorney for the Plaintiff PO Box 2270 Davidson. Nonh Carolina 28036-2270 Telephone: 704-892-1699 Fax Number 704-892-6664 Email: BoO&MdrmshLa ■» fx ii i. Com NC Bar No.; 14239 Pubksh: Aijg.1O.17.24 * Water Extraction Service D6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbursday. Aur. 17,2017 Brenda Moscoe helps a student deliver a report. Students get one-on-one instruction time. Achieve ... Davie teachers get excited about a new partnership with the Mebane Charitable Foundation to im­ prove early childhood literacy. DAVIE CO- ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 _ DAVIE and CLEMIVIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 2017 • D7 Monday-Friday Didn't receWe a pap-. gam-SpiTI Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: cla5sads@salisburyp0st.com OR place your ad online at: SaIisburyPost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ AUTOS PETS Employment Continued I'rom 1‘age DI Ittvcl of success is beginning to cnusc eduentors across the state to take notice. Other school systems have begun to call him asking questions about the program and one school sy.slem .sent roprcscniativc.s Io observe. Davie’s Read to Achieve Camp cmploy.s a holis­ tic. arts-based approach to reading. Attendees actively learn through visual arts, dance, drama, music and creative writing, in addi­ tion to tailored instruction through Hill Center Rending Achievement Program ses­ sions (Hill Rap) and small group literacy circles de­ signed IO develop sclf-con- fidence and Icam (cchniquc.s to reduce lest anxiety. "1 believe using the arts in our approach to the Rend Io Achieve Camp makes us quite unique.” said Brenda Mosko. who taught drama during the enmp, “We have incorporated many of the tcchniquc.s used in the A-i- Schools model for education in our camp. This enriched atmosphere creates magic for our students. During the year, our children receive their arts classes only once a week, but at camp they are nurtured in the arts on a dai­ ly basis. "Our camp integrates art. music, drama and dance into our main theme each week as we race across North Carolina from the mountains in week one to the coast in week four. Our icactiers liiid material that seamlessly weaves reading Into each art form.” she said. "Arts integration use.s leaching practices that have been shown in brain-based research to improve com­ prehension and long-ienn retention. For c.xample, . Each day ends at 2:45 instruments, performed tra- dilional ceremonial dances, and shared their art exhibits. Tills was not n traditional |)errormancc. but what A-i- BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Job Opportunities Garage Sales Mocksville. 2273 US Hwy 64 West. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church Yard Sale. Solurday. Aug. 19, Bam-unlll. Lots of stuff to sool Don't miss this salel Deals A Bargains Deals A Bargains Homes For Sale North Carolina Burnt orange recliner S60. Call 704-845-1793 for more Info. Sectlonal/Couch loss than a year old. Light brown Portoct condition. Non/smok. 704- 856-8041 best offer $400. when students create sto­ ries. pictures, or other non- p.m. verbal expressions of the Campers experienced 128 content they nre learning hours of instruction with - a process researchers call more than 28 hours spent in elaboration - they nre also individual learning sessions Schools refers helping to better embed the with three to four studenl.s formnnee” that information.” in the group held with- the pressure of adults "From the first day of Students bad computer and families watching, but Acorn StalrliRS. The AFFORD­ABLE oolullon IO your stoirr.' •'Llmllod limo -6250 Off Your Slalrlift Purehasol" Buy Dire-.-' A SAVE. PloQSO call 1-855-eco 0573 for FREE DVD and brochun - Full Price J FopYoup I Hoti.se Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Shower Bench that converts Into chair Includes shower sprayer. Now box. 660. 704-223-3935 Second Chance Consignment. Now located et 2216 Cemetzer Rd. HUGE SALEI Wed. 8/16 - Fri. 8/16 10:30om-5pm. Sal. 0/19 10:30am- 3pm. Call 336-940-3132. Stop by ‘------lino great doalsl Part Time Pianist Part time Pianist, for service. 2nd and 4th Sundays 11-12 am and choir practice once a week. Sunday nights, 6-7 pm. Call/Text John Erwin (or information: 828.273.4445 or email: jerwin@wnccumc. net. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING • Got FAA cortificolion to fix plane'. Approved for military Bonolrtr. Fi­ nancial Aid If qualified Call Avia­ tion Institute of Maintenance 6CG- Free Antique Piano James M. Starr upright piano, cir­ ca 1900. Would bo boaulllul re­ stored. Call or toxt 801-633-0773. I--------------------- Whirlpool I . _ - Smooth-Top electric Range Camp director. Jeremy Brooks. solely for .students to share their creations with each other. A+ cump/A-t- teachers Developing highly ef­ fective studenl.s requires innovative, highly-elTcclive day filled with leam- cnbulary and score points teachers. The heart of Da- ing. Each child compleic.s for the number of books vie’s RtA enmp is its staff child-friendly multiple that they read nt camp, on of passionate, dedicated inventory a digital device nt home, or educators. Colbournc said. on a computer nt (he public Each has been trained in (he library. A* Schools An.s Integral- ty Comatzer, Hill Center Schools, ”nie students nt- Each grade level benefit- ed Instruction program. In (Comatzer): Lori Culler, lending camp nre receiv- addiiiun, those conducting reading conch (Pinebrook): ing a personal learning cx- Hill RAP sessions are ex- Leigh Ann Davis, rending perience enhanced by the They also find Library through which they pericnced in teaching Hill coach (Pinebrook): Regina arts. Additional specialized enjoyed a weekly story time rending methodologies. Dzybon, second grade read- teaching slaffblend individ- "Wc have awesome ing conch (Shady Grove): ual reading instruction and i teachers in this program.” Shannon Eggleston, rending the arts. This fun-filled ex-I Students thrived on out- said Jeremy Brooks. "We conch (William R. Dnvic): perience leads to improved.; door time during their ac- have National Board ccr- Michael Errickson. third reading fluency and com-' tivity/lunch lime with their lifted teachers, teachers of Grade Art TA (Comnizer): prehension, which affects i j YMCA counselors, who the year, teachers with a lot Angelina Etter, first grade a student’s performance in citemenl. Students aren’t serve as Davie County of experience, and teachers Hili Center (Mocksville): all other subjects. The pro- used to singing, dancing. Schools teachers nssistnnl.s who genuinely care about Suzic Hecht, second grade fessional development and and rapping during a regular during the school year. kids and know how to nur- Hill Center (Mocksville): new skills our camp teach- schooi day. Informal performnne- lure them and work with Jenny Kimcl. first grade ers incorporate into summer The camp day begins at 8 e.s and "sharings” were them in the summertime rending coach ( William R camp carryover into their when they aren’t exactly en- Davie): Mindy Ledbetter, schools across the district gcr to be nt school.” first and second grade art throughout the school year. Most are RiA camp vet. camp Io the Inst, we work to lab lime to work with a prii- not only build up our chil- gram called myON, which dren’s rending confidence offers a high interest read- but also (heir self-esteem, ing experience tailored to Wc start with a daily warm a student’s level and indi- iip in the gym Io get our vidual needs. The program mind and body prepared allowed (hem to build < intelligences based on the work of How­ ard Gardner. Through this inventory, each child dis­ covers which of the multi- ed from n partnership ' pic intelligences are their the Davie County Public strongest. that they truly Once (hey realize this very with Julie Whitaker from important fact, their outlook the library staff. camp and the test chang­ es dramatically.” she said. A Recipe for Success Tlie structure creates ex- th a short combined held routinely throughout session focused on goal set- the camp. Students often ting for the day. Students are begged to be able to per- divided into small groups form for their peers which ernns who return each year da Mosko. drama (Will; with an average ratio of 14 was another indication of because they arc excited students per teacher except their growing self-cunfi- about the growth and suc- when studenl.s nre in Hill dcnce as these perfonnanc- cess these students nre expe- RAP se.ssions at (he four to es often involved inemoriz- riencing. Lauren Reiili and one ratio. The student’s, day ing lines, playing musical is divided between Hill Rap instruments, or presenting a sessions, writing to leam dance that (hey had clioreo- sessions. art and reading graphed with a small group, sessions, testing stamina Cnntp closed with a large sessions, music/theaire and all-camp celebration of the verbal expression sessions, (hemes of Native American and diagnostic reading din- culture which recognized ic sessions. Each session each camper as a valued lasts approximately 45 min- member of the tribe. Stu­ dents sang, played musical (Davic High School): Bren- The camp builds more than academic success. Stu- EllisZSouth Davie): Anna dents leave camp believing Newman, mti.sic (North Da- in themselves and their abil- vic): Erin Penicy. first and ities. second grade music (Pine- “It’s more than reading brook): Dana Roberts, art lessons, it's more than the (South Dnvic): Alma Ro­ sas, Hill Center (William R. Davie): Rnymonda Shel­ ton. assistant RtA director of the camp's 27 ed- (William R Davie): Kollecn ucators from across Davie Sullivan. Hill Center (Shady dence is through the roof.” ~ Brooks said. "It’s growing n mindset in kids in four weeks that when you retake the rending lest you will be line, you can pass this, and you will pass this lest.” "We provide 16 days of success so that the test is no longer such a big deal and the students have the resilience and confidence Io make it through,” Brooks conch (Pinebrook): Chris- tendent of Dnvic County said. _______ Noel Grady-Smith sched­ uled their retirement dates around being able to tcadi at this summer’s camp. Grady-Smith and Reilh : teachers instilling confidence in kids and mak­ ing llient feel successful ev­ ery day so that when tliey go take that lest their confi- County, Grove): Julie West, second Others include: Suzic grade rending coach (Shady Alonzo, Hill Center (Cor- Grove). nnlzcr): Shelly Bryans. "The Mebane Foundation teacher assistant; Kerry has provided resources and Blackwcldur, Hill Cen- staff support for our siu- icr (Cooleemee): Brooks, dents in Read to Achieve North Dnvic: Kim Brooks. Camp that would not be reading conch (Cornnlzcr): possible with the limited Mary Lynn Bullins. rending stale funding provided for coach (Comnizer): Kilby summer camps,” said Dr. Church, first grade rending Darrin Hnrtncss. superi The campers use music as part of their lessons; and drama comes into play during some of the classes. Holt’s Trucking NOW Taking Applications lor West Coast Teams and local drivers. Sign*on bonus included for both local and teams. Must have 2 or more years CDL OTR experience with a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336- 415-4487 or apply in person at 10020 US Hwy 601. Dob­ son NC 27017 Auctions & Sales Garaae Sales Advance. 1007 Fork Blxbr 84. MulU-Fomily Yard Sato. Thurs. 8/17 9am-3pm, Frt. 8/18 8 Sal. 8/19 8om-3pm. /Umoat now ProForm XP SSOsTfoadmill. Carnival & de­ pression 0lass. Jim Shore, Christ- mos. boys, todies. A man's cloth­ing - oil sizes, handbags, toys, pack-n-ploy. slrollor. Jewelry, star- lino sitwor. train labto w/ storage bins, race track table, moisture removing bags, household Hams. A MUCH morel CoalesRiB*. 191 Main St. Household Sale. Friday. Aug. 18. Bam-2pm A Saturday. Aug, 19. 8am-lpm. Furniture Including hwe- a-bod. matching sola A chair A lift chair: oppttances: clothing; ranw brand ladles’shoes (9.S -10). Park­ ing - Methodist Church parking tot. Crosslife Chorch. 844 US Hwy 64 East. MocksvIllB. (beside National Guard Armory). Church Yard Sale. Friday. Aug. 18. 8om-6pm A Saturday, ^g, 19. 8am-2pm. Lots ot slufi! Too much Mocksvilts. 2364 Hwy 601 S. e-FAMILY YARD SALE. Thurs. A Frl../\ug. 17 A 18. eam-Spm. IntanI to adult clothes, collector cards, toys, kllchonwaro. much rr priced to got Mocksville. 177 Homer Pott* Rd. MulU-FamiiyYBrd Sale. Friday. Aug. 18. 8am-5pm A Saturday. Aug. 18. eam-lpm, Mon's, womens A chil­dren’s (12mo.-2T) clolhlng; botv equipment: toys: household items, oxortise equipment: patio sot: lots ol variotyl Merchandise J Deals A Bargains 2 dot. Canning Jan One-hall gallon size. 620 tor alt. Call 704-857-2044. 2 FREE FIsMank* w/ fish No heat required. Blowheel tanks. Call 704-433-5169. 20 Lightly Used Girts Oressa* Size 6-14. 630 for all. 704-762- 9485. 4 Freshwater Rod A Reele 625 tor on. Great tor kJdsI Call 704- 278-9527. Adfustable Bedfrsms 620. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. Baby Crib Converts to toddler bed. 680. .eave message. Call 704-798- Bassett leatber levesaat. camel color, Great condition. 6150. 704-279-4106/704-310-7099 Boob Bex Soundesign model 4664. Tape drives needs belts, radio plays well. 665.704-603-4397 Chrlstmes vfllaB* eat. 6200. Call 704-310-0135 Collsetlble ChrtstaMe plate. Julon Rorsirand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. 625. 336-768- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Dining Raoin Table Bar size foldable built In oxpand- able leaf real wood 6 chairs. Ka­olin 36211B 704-785-4649 6300. Dining tabla, solid dark oak with 2 leaves and 6 choirs. 6125. Call 704-310-0135 Double Oraessr 675. Call 704-310-0135 Egg Cartons 100» new A used. Holds 12 A IB oggs. 530 tor all. Call 704-657- 2044. Elaetronles 1 Samsung Tab2 with cover. I^us w/c. SlOOoa. Keyboard w/c 650. Coll 704-202-0831 Eotertalnnent Center 650. 980-330-8952. EHTERTWMMEIfT STAND. Older, In very good condition. 630 Call 704-279-4106 / 704-310-7099 Fire Place lasert Craft Insert with adjustablo blower and panels. 6200.704-603-4397 Greco Beby Stroller A black. 640. Leave r sago. 704-79B-0327. Hetpolat Dishwasher M Col 704-202-0798 Hatch-Top Secretary Desk Dark cherry. 6450. Leave me sago. 704-798-0327 Jnpiter 600L Trumpet w/Ca*a Excellent condition: used in school. 6200 FIRM. Coll 336-751- 3466 Kleg Size Foeadatlon A Fremo Used less than emo. New 6270. now 6125. Call 616-305-1362. Light green velvet w/ skirl at the bottom. Excellent condition. 6100. Uvieg roam chalrs- 4 - various stytes. 6400 tor all. Please coll 704-310-013S Magic Chef Over the Range 676. Call 704-202-076B. Ntkea Digital Camerait sale Nikon 07100 OSLR cam- n...64S0. Call 980-621-8707 Paek-M-Ploy Qroen. 625. Leave message. 7 798-0327 Pampered Chet Family Heritage Stoneware 4 mini leaf pan siai8. tn box. like naw. appears not used. 650. 704-603-4397 Riding Lawn Mower Murry 12.5 HP 40 inch cut Riding lawn mowor for sale. 6425. Call 980-621-6707 decoration. 640,704-633-3134 School desks. 2 available. 640 tor both. Please call 704-310-0135 Yellow Prlet Sofa * Lika HEW 78" Long X 39" Wide x 37" Tati. Salisbury. Pillows Included. 6450 or moke offer. 704-798-4881 els & Livestoc Domestic Pets American Bally Puppies XL 1OOT. razors edge.fiSfl Born Match 1. Fa­ s' ther weighs ISOIbs. Male A Female available. Call or I text tor into. 336-1745-9015 61.000. FREE Abandoned Kitten Needs tender love, a bit sktddisn. Looks to bo 7 weeks old. 980-330- 0697 FREE Mint Husky/Shepherd mU. 1 1/2 yr old male, unneutered. Needs fenced yard. Good w/other dogs A Uds. 704-670-8797 or 704-245-8252 Free playlnl kittens. Indoor ond Uttar trained. Call Bren­ da 336-671-3799 Use Happy Jack Mites wtth ear canker powder to treat yeast Infec­tions. **d*/r»v/f»e Quality Hanl- ware (679-2049) (kennelvax.com) Use patented Happy rrr-P—r*^ 10 eonInM fleas In -.- home without toxic chemicals or oxpensivo oxlarmlnators. At TTac-Supply (Reabeaeon.com) Notices Lost A Found Missing Dog My name Is Monkey. 2yr. old, IBIbs, Sheltla mix. brown/whiie. Sklddsh. do not chase. 704-746-2720. Tan Dog found near The Forum 8-9-2017. Must provide proof of owner^lp. 704-239-1674 Real Estate Homes For Sale 400 Ross St.. China Grove 3 BH, 2 BA. Kitchen, dining room, living room. Appliances Included. 2 oar garage. Extra lot availabla also. Call 704-202-2343 for details. PPECIATION. HUGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT. S240k. Prafor cash deal, but financing possibto wilh enough down. 704-630*0695 Land For Sale Almost full acre (0.96) la quiet, estob Davt* Form w/coram pond a park. Level, ready to build but BO tine limit. Quick to Hwy 152 a ISO. Mooresville, Sells, Mann. 413 Davis Farm Dr. 638,500. Prime lot won't last. 760-445-5215 Rentals Apartments Mecksvilla • Sunset Terraco Apts . i1 A 2 BH. all oppl. Central MZA Stanmq at S450 Can 338-7S1-0t6B' Houses For Rent ____ __ tor all o , lOOds* Walorptoolin Finishing. Structural Ropairo, Hi midlly and Mold Control FRE ESTIMATES! Call 1-600 69 9217 BROWN TRUCKING la looking for COMPANY DRIVERS and OWN EH OPERATORS, Brown roquirns. CDL-A, 2 years ol tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Mul­tiple stales) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www. Orlvoforbrown com. Contact Man 704-927-6440. DISH TV. 190 channels. 649.99' mo. tor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu-Dish Features like Stingy and Hopper® PLUS HighSprn-d -not. S14.95/mo. (Availabili­ ty and Restrictions apply.) TV for Loss. Not Loss TV1. Call 1-877- 920-7405 Macksville 3BR. 1BA. brick houso. No pots. STOOmo. last months rent, '“••• 336-941-7558. Hear William R. Oavio School. Doublewlde 3BR. 2.SBA. Lg. dr . DR. lg. Wichon. utility room, front porch, back dock. All now appli- artces. hardwood, carpel, vinyl. 2.000 sq. It-. 2 car garage, storage room. HVAC. NO INSIDE PETS. 1,5 ac.lot. S750/mo. plus 6750 de­ posit. 336-655-9649 Manufactured Homes For Bent Davie County • 2BR Mobile Homs on private tot. No pets. 6500/mo. f deposit A tolerences. 336-284-4758 For Rent 3BR. 2BA. doubto-wido. on 2-1/2 acre private lot. absolutely no pels, deck A carport. 6750 mo. A 6750 deposit. 704-657-5490 State Classified North Carolina service. Contact our irusiod. lo­ cal exports lodayl Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 Dot Knee Pain? Back Pam’’Shoulder Pam? Got a pain-reliev- braee at lioto or NO cost to WWW, Medicare Patients Colt Hoaltti Hotline Nowl 1- 600-591-5582 IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE RE­PLACEMENT ANO SUFFERED AN INFECTION between 2010 • pres­ent. you may be entitled to com- pensalioo. Coll At»rr>ey Charles H Johnson 1-800-535-5727 MobiloHelp. Amoncas PromiuiMobile Medksof Alert System Whether Ysu’ro Homo or Awny For Safely and Peace ol Mind No Long Term ConIraetsI : ttEW tTif umntlST OFFER. S20 and S30/mo plans availabl*- when you bundle. 99^ Rollablr* lOOtvAflordoble. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customer Only, CALL NOW 1-600-950-1469 Safe Slop Wolk-In Tbb Alert tor“ 'ore. Bathroom falls can bo ____/Approved by Arthhtls Foor>-dallon. Therapeutic Jots, Loss Than 4 Inch Step-In. VWde Door Antl-SIlp Floors. American Made Insiallalien included. Call 600-607- 7219 tor 6750 Off. clal Security Disability? Uplu S2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE ovaluallonl Call Bill Gordon A Associates. 1-eOO- 371-1734. Moil: 2420 N St NW. 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Painful Loss War Eagles Open New Football Stadium Page BI DAVIE The Chill Tones Free Concert Saturday Evening In Bermuda Run Page 5 UMT\^ ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 24. 2017 ‘Are You Kidding Me?’ Davie Embraces New County High School DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER yo\i Af?E 50 VERY WELCOME. ENJOY THE f?£5T OF YOUff PAY/ • W£ WILL. YOU PO THE 5AME. IT WA^ GREAT 5EEING ------- ■5OTH/ WELL/ WE'RE JU5T GOING TO RUN ALONG NOW/ THANK YOU.'Ti 0H< THAT'5 50 NICE OF YOU/ YOU’RE WELCOME. THE PLEA5URE ‘ WA9 ENTIRELY . MINE/ NEVER THOUGHT I P 5AY THI5/ BUT I MI55 "NO PROBLEM. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS znn Davie Board of Education Vice Chair Clint Junker wel­ comes visitors to the grand opening of the new Davie -County High School last Thursday. - Photo Jay Robin Snow Barrett Selected For State Senate Commissioner To Fill Term Formerly Held By Brock By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The ribbon was cut last week to celebrate the opening of the new Davie County High School, marking the biggest, but not the only, event before the doors open to students Aug. 28. Tours of the high school began in the afternoon Aug. 17. and folks were still there hours later, taking in ail the school has to offer the expect­ ed 1,750 students that will occupy over 300,000 square feet. The S62 million facility features spacious classrooms and workrooms. a media center with a coffee shop just outside the doors, two gymnasiums, and the first auditorium in the school's history. Approximately 1,700 people attended the ceremony, includ­ ing members of the tx>ard of commissioners, county mah- ager John Eller, the, state.t^aoxl of education vice choir A.D. “Buddy” Collins, and mem­ bers of the local board of ed­ ucation. including two former members. Carol Livengood and Steve Ridenhour. Former superintendents, ar­ chitects Clark Pierce and Wes­ ley Curtis, project manager Jim Mooreheid, and the president of New Atlantic Construction, Ricky Adkins, were also in at­ tendance, as were Rep. Julia Howard and Congressman Ted Budd. Clint Junker, BOE vice chair, opened the event by asking. “Are you kidding me?” Af­ ter welcoming the crowd, he shared two quotes, one from his father: “All this didn’t happen accidentally,” and one from at­ torney George Martin who re­ cently toured the school, and turned to Junker to say. “Son. it ain't nothing but right.” . Pastor Shane Nixon'deliv­ ered an invocation, and BOE chair Chad Fuller said: “This is the beginning of a new chap- ter in th^ life of Davie Countv High School.” He gave a shout­ out to the One New Davie High campaign, and thanked Super­ intendent Dr. Darrin Hartness for his leadership, saying he “poured his heart and soul” into the new school. Hartness quoted Nelson Henderson: “The true meaning of life is to plant trees under whose shade you do not expect to sit,” in thanking everyone for their commitment to the proj­ ect. even those whose children will never go to the school. “We have seen what happens when a community comes to­ gether. Today marks the end of a long journey and a new be­ ginning.” he said. Behind the scenes, even during the ceremony, teachers and staff worked to prepare classrooms, labs, the technolo­ gy system and other areas be­ fore orientation that began to­ day Aug. 23 and will conclude Thursday. Open houses at the county el­ ementary schools, for seventh Please See School - Page 8 we POM’T HAVE AMY WOODS, SIR, SUT IF we PIP, THev'p se FOR PAYlMS CUSTOMERS OMLY. 1 HERE COMES A (^AMB WARPEW/ (PUiCK/ PUT THIS IW HIS HOOF SO WE CAW CLAIM SECF-PEFEW5E/ ' ©TUNDRA 2017 www.Tundracomics.com ■; COOL! I CAW SEE my SURKOW FROM HERE? By Josh Bergeron Salisbury Post Republicans from three counties last week selected at­ torney ond Davie County Com­ missioner Dan Barrett to fill the vacant 34th District N.C. Senate seat. Barrett beat out two others — Salisbury attorney Bill Graham and Chad Mitchell, a teach­ er and former Rowan County commissioner — for the 34th District seat, which was vacat­ ed in June when former Sen. Andrew Brock resigned to take a seat on the state Board of Re­ view. Barrett won on the first bal­ lot, receiving more than 50 per­ cent of the total vote. Immediately after the vote, Barrett gave a short speech ex­ pressing his appreciation to the people who voted for him. “This is such an honor,” Bar­ rett said. “What I said in my speech eturlier holds true. If you need me. call me. I'm here to serve you. I will do my very best for you.” He also thanked Mitchell and Graham for running a clean campaign. Barrett's selection was made by members of the Rowan. Davie and Iredell County Re­ publican Party executive com­ mittee who live in the 34th District. More than 60 people eligible to cast a vote for the vacant Senate seat gathered at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. A number of spectators also attended. First, people with a vote were able to nominate candi­ dates. Barrett was nominated by Mark Jones, also a Davie County commissioner. Salisbury businessman John Leatherman nominated Gra­ ham. Rowan County Commis- sioncr'Craig Pierce nominated Mitchell. People who nominated a candidate were given a few minutes to speak about their preferred candidate. The candi­ dates received five minutes to speak. In his speech, Barrett stressed his involvement at the grass­ roots level. He has served four terms as chair of the 5th Con­ gressional District Republican Party and as a precinct chair. Bturett said he’s also worked for the N.C. Republican Party. “You know, we have a lot of good folks who run for of­ fice. bul it’s people like you, folks like you. who work year in and year out for Republican and conservative causes,” Bar­ rett said. “That's what makes the party run, and those are the folks who are truly indis­ pensable for our conservative future.” He reminded those gathered Please See Barrett - Page 10 Solar Eclipse Zachery, 7, and Brianna. 12, Eckhart gaze at the sun Monday across from the Davie County Public Library to watch the once-in-a-ltfetime solar eclipse. See more photos on page 10. ~ Photo by Robin Snow Police Probe Stabbing Mocksville police are inves­ tigating a stabbing at the Scot­ tish Inn on Yadkinville Road Friday night. The victim, John Stuart Harrah, 53. was taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center where he is being treated for a stab wound to the left side, said Mocksville Police Major Pat Reagan. Police have yet to make an arrest, but have a “person of interest” in another resident of the motel. The victim and that person lived in different rooms. Police ore doing follow-up investigations on eyewimesses, most of whom were intoxicat­ ed, Reagan said. They are also testing sever­ al different potential weapons used in the assault, he said. Schools Start This Monday Be careful out there. Davie County Schools open for the 2017-2018 school year on Monday, and that means local roads will be filled with school buses and parents - many going through the pro­ cess for the first rime. Mocksville adopted lower speed limits for areas around Mocksville Elementary and South Davie Middle schools. There also increased pen­ alties for passing a stopped school buses, and Davie buses are equipped with cameras to aid in prosecution. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 - 32- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2017 Editorial Page Traffic Circles, Sen. Barrett, Silent Sam For those worried about the traffic impact of the new Davie High School on Farmington Rond, rest easy. Help is on the way ... eventually. The N.C. De­ partment of Transportation plans to build roundabouts at the east ramp to 1-40 on Farmington Road and at US 158 and Farmington Road ... in the year 2024. The projects, estimated at $1,788,000, are among 144 projects included in the new July 2017 draft transpor­ tation plan. Also on the future list, DOT plans to widen US 158 to three lanes from Lewisville-Clemmons Road to Baltimore Road in Davie for an estimated $31,961,000. The widened road will also have curb­ ing and guttering and wide shoulders and sidewalks. Don’t worry about that one just yet, either. It’s slat­ ed 10 years from now in 2027. In a rare display of political unity not seen in recent years, Davie Republican leaders voted near unani­ mously last week for Dan Barrett to fill the vacant state senate seat created when Andrew Brock stepped down. Combined with help from his Iredell friends and a split among the Rowan GOP delegation, Barrett won the party’s nod to replace Brock. His nomina­ tion means a Davie resident will continue to hold the Senate seat. Rowan had a 55 percent voting share of the district leadership and could have easily claimed the seat. Instead. Davie party leaders recognized the value of having a hometown resident in political office and unified behind county commissioner Barrett. Davie will continue to have resident members of the North Carolina House, Julia Howard, and the Senate. Dan Barrett, and a member of Congress, Ted Budd. Barrett’s tenure was quickly threatened by a re­ districting plan released this week. If the plan is ap­ proved, he will be thrown into a reconfigured district with a Forsyth County incumbent. Barrett has always exhibited good sense, political calmness and a willingness to listen to and work for all of Davie County. He is an outstanding addition to the Senate. To keep him in Raleigh, however, Davie voters will have to employ the same unity the GOP leaders demonstrated last week. Wc took the youngest son to Chapel Hill on Sat­ urday. but there was no time for emotional farewells and long sermons by his father. We had 45 minutes. We were given a pass to park by the dormitory just long enough to unload, unpack a few things and make his bed. Then our time was up. So wc just left him there to fend for himself on that big campus with 20,000 others. Don’t mess with Silent Sam, I told him. Don’t join the hooligans who want to whitewash America’s his­ tory nnd defame the South. Silent Sam is the Confederate statue that pays trib­ ute to the thousand Carolina students who dropped their books and fought in the Civil War — 40 percent of the student body in those days. Like other Confederate statues, Christopher Co­ lumbus. George Washington. Thomas Jefferson and America’s founding fathers. Silent Sam is under as­ sault by the history revisionists. Their valor is now being defamed, most recently at Duke University. Carolina campus lore has it that Silent Sam will fire his rifle whenever a virgin walks past. Who would disturb a fellow like that? Sam stands very close to the Old Well. Another tra­ dition has it that drinking from the well on the first day of the semester will yield A’s. Michael was in a long line of freshmen at midnight. — Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild DXkVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.................................Edltor/Publlsher Robin Snow......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC. 532.03 ouiside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record PX>- Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 CX-M9H , In The Mail... Another Who Struggled With Math didn’t work. The physics professor called me into his of­ fice. closed the door and said, "Mr. Kimberly, I am going to pass you if you promise not to specialize in radiology. Best deal I was ever offered. In medical school, pharmacology and genetics involved some math, but in most cases the calculations were done by someone else before us students. We mainly had to know the end results, what they meant, and how to apply them. Today, in my practice, the nurses, pharmacists, techni­ cians nnd computers do the numbers ... hand them over to providers. Thank goodness. I didn’t/don’t have so much problems figuring out diagnoses, treatments, and dispositions - ns long ns there are other ways to calculate the math parts. A.s a teenager and young adult visiting Mt. Mitchell. I wondered how Mr. Mitchell measured the height - espe­ cially amazed that it was 182 years ago. Math wns way ahead of medical science by centuries. As jin elder ndult. I wonder how Marie Craig known how to involve math in the science of music. I’m not wor­ ried about it on my part - just amazed. I Just like to sing as n member uf her Davie County Singing Seniors. Results and their meaning matter. I did not specialize in radiology. After training, l.a gen­ eral practitioner, wns the only doctor in a small western North Carolina town. The only xray machine in the county wns in the small hospital 12 miles nnd 70 curves away. I bought nn used xmy. had it installed, learned to operate it, took a lot of chest and limb xmys. No math was involved after the installation. In 1960, xray was the only way to sec something inside the body without making nn incision. There arc much better ways now. but they require a lot of To the editor: I just read “Math and After Math” by Marie Craig in the Renegade Writer’.s section of the Davie County Enterprise Record on Aug. 10. and the editorial, “Mountain’s Mea­ surement Caused Dispute” by Dwight Sparks. Both, of course, were about math. 1 agree that math is important, as in what I do. doctoring. However, there had to be procedures around the math parts in my education on the way to qualify for medical school acceptance. In elementaty school. I remember doing just okay with addition and subtraction. Thankful then and now for 10 fingers. Barely okay in multiplication and division; even' than 1 realized 1 would have difficulty if I had to depend on mathematical skills. Somewhere along the seventh tind eighth grades 1 was introduced to algebra. Didn’t know hosv to spell it because in the western North Carolina mountains it sounded like “algerber.” 1 never understood what it is. Don’t know how 1 passed. Geometry made some sense nnd I could spell it. In the firsl two years nt Mars Hill College. 1 found that pre-meds were required to take trigonometry. What for? Don’t know what it is nor how 1 gol by. Not sure it is any part of what 1 became. My major declaration at Wake Forest College was chemistry because my friend. Madison County neighbor nnd college roommate was good in chemistry and math. A few courses in calculus wns included. After two classes of it, I told the professor I didn’t know what it is and I couldn’t spell il. To get over that bump. 1 changed my major to biology. Then there wa.s just one more mathematical obstacle - physics. I waited ns lung as I could, the Inst semester of the fourth year, hoping lo be accepted into medical school be­ fore my expected failing grade in physics became known by the med school admissions committee. That scheme CDVFD Passes County’s First Audit To the editor: Comaizcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department has faith­ fully served the communities of Cornatzer and Dulin since our beginning in I9S5. Wc arc a small fire district cen­ tered on Cornatzer Road that reaches soulh to Highway 64. north to Ashley Furniture on Baltimore Rond, east to the Fork fire district on Williams Road, and west on Milting Rond lo the Mocksville city limits. Even though we are a small fire department our mem­ bership has always been committed to the concept of op­ erating as a firefighting brotherhood that is like family. We always strive to pull together for the good of the fire de­ partment and the betterment of the communities that we serve. Our members consist of both men and women or­ ganized as firefighters, first responders, junior firufiglitcr.s, nnd auxiliary. Our diverse membership spans the genera­ tions from Mr. Doug Potts who has recently retired after 50+ years of faithful service to Ms. Amber Myers who has been a member for less Ihan six months. The leadership of Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire De­ partment has written this letter to bring good news to the residents of our fire district nnd to the rest of the residents of Davie County. In 2017 the Davie County government Crime Victim Looking For Someone Who Cares To the editor Let me say, first of all, I fully understand that every crime cannot be solved. But 1 do believe there should be some effort put forth to do so. Back in the .spring. 1 had a dump truck stolen and another truck badly messed up that they tried to steal. When I called the sheriff’s department, an officer was here in a very short lime. That was good. I showed the officer where my fence had been cut and the truck was driven out. I also gave the officer the description Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit leaCIS for grammar and for space. Letters should Dr. George Kimberly, Mocksville mandated that each volunteer fire department in the county undergo nn audit at the rate of three departments per year. Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department volunteered to be one of the first fire departments lo submit to the audit. The out­ come of the three audits of 2017 was reported to the Davie County Commissioners at the July 2017 meeting. The audit was conducted by Martin Starnes & Associ­ ates, CPA. of Hickory,. The audit covered five areas of re­ view: Compilation of the Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements, Scan of all disbursement reports. Review a .sample of nt least 20% of the cash disbursements. Con­ firm each cash receipt from the County, Review a sample of 100% of the disbursements made by the chief and ail board members. We are very pleased to announce that Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department passed every aspect ofthe audit with no exceptions. We would like to thank the residents of our district for your continued support nnd the County for this vote of confidence. Jessie Frye. President of the Board of Directors Michael Gallihcr. Michael Gallihcr, Chief Landon Potts, Treasurer of the truck and the serial number. Then I said: “Now here is the truck they tried to gel nnd could not. 1 have not touched it because I believe you will be able to get some fingerprints inside the truck and espe­ cially under the dash. They broke out the back glass and got in so I believe there will be prints inside the truck." At that point, the officer began to walk away from the Please Sec Victim - Page 3 include the name and address ofthe writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have leners in the newspaper office no later than 4 p jn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise p,o. Box. 99. Mocksville. mxke.bamAarz£r<9ckrvte-enrerprise.com. “Memories of'Advance” By Gaye Hoots My first memory is a two story farm house overlooking the Yadkin River. We lived with my grandparents. Jap and Maude Hoots, on their farm. There pigs, chickens, ducks, guineas, turkeys, horses, a mule or two. goats, sometimes sheep, dogs of a Border collie mix. and a dairy. Thisjiro- vided a wealth of adventure for a small girl to explore on her grandfather’s heels. Later my horizons expanded to the neighboring farms of the Burton. Zimmerman, Peoples. Markland, Myers, Riley, Robertson nnd Todd families. I still remember my first visit to Louie Todd's. He had a bear skin rug Hint fascinated me. His wife gave me the Betsy McCall cut out doll that came in each issue of McCall’s magazine. The local churches, Elbavillc, Advance Baptist, and Advance Methodist, as well as the community building, enlarged my list. The local stores were Potts. Baileys, and Voglers. There was a barber shop, a post office, a pool hall, and later the Sowers store. These were places to shop and socialize. When 1 started school my world really grew. The chil­ dren of local families attended all twelve grades nt Shady Grove. Teachers 1 respected from the Bally. Markland, Shermer, Vbgler, Cornatzer, and Potts families, taught there. 1 wns introduced to competitive sports and devel­ oped a fondness that I still have for basketball and softball. Advance was becoming larger. Trips to Winston Salem to shop and to Stokes and Yadkin counties to visit relatives made me nwnre of an enlarging world. My first view of the ocean, and a family trip to Indiana Victim ... Continued From Page 2 truck back toward the gate and prints were never men­ tioned by the officer. 1 did get a call back in the next couple ofhours saying they could not find that vehicle in the North Carolina system. 1 explained that a dealer can reassign an out-of-stntc title and said. “You sat down nt my desk and I handed you the Virginia title to get any information that I may not have given to you when you firsl arrived,” The answer was: “Oh, OK.” About 10 days later 1 called just to sec if the department had any news for me. I found out that the case had been turned over to a detective. The detective did talk to me and assured me they were working on it and would let me know if they found the truck. I thanked him for his time and he was very nice nnd polite. In about 15-20 days he called me and asked if I had heard anything about my truck. I told him I had not but I was hoping he had. He said: “No. wc have not nnd wc arc going to close the case, but wc will re-open it if something comes up. Let me know if you hear anything.’’ I thought to myself, probably no one is going to come and tell me that they stole my truck. But I just said. “OK. I V ill.” Some weeks later I found a cell phone about 10-12 feel back from where the fence had been cut and directly in front of the cut place where the stolen truck went out. So 1 thought there was a chance the law could find out who this phone belonged to and we might get somewhere with this after all. So I began to try to call the detective. In four or five days after I had left him a message each time I called, he did call me. I told him about the phone and I thought it very possibly belonged lo someone involved in the theft. He said he was sure he could find out who it belonged to. and getready for; SUMMER- DRIVING! Btxiiding Hope, ■ lAiiChange Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect In Davie and Davidson Counties www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more Information contact Brandi Reagan a 336-7S3-6155 or brarKtiiathcdragonflyhousc.cor IOTA REAL ESTATE (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com FecXwbcdz AgeMt: Teresa Reaves (336) 391-0642 “Helping you find your way home!" made me marvel. Teachers taught of other countries, cul­ tures. and the wonders of the world. High school, college, nnd a few chances lo travel made Advance seem less sig­ nificant nt the time. Hearing news of the world on a daily basis changed my perspective even more. The strange thing is. as I grow older. Advance is still the most important place in the world to me. Most of my fam­ ily and many friends arc here. It seems such a short lime since wc were kids. All of our families arc woven into the fabric of this town. Even with n post graduate degree, most of my educational, social nnd spiritual needs have been met here. Many of my role models were people from Advance. This community has pciicefully coexisted with people of all races, religions, and political leanings. That is no small accomplishment for a small, rural, and conservative com­ munity. “Remembering Mary" By Marie Craig I spent a good bit of time visiting with my father’s moth­ er, Mary Rose Rash Benge. We would come to Statesville to sec them, and she wns a source of many family stories. I surely wish I’d had some sort of recording device back then. She was bom in 1872 in Ashe County. North Caro­ lina and later lived in Wilkes and Alleghany counties. She died in 1963 at age 91 in Morganton. The word Alzheim­ er’s had not been invented then. She had four brothers nnd five sisters and was the oldest child. She wns 67 years older than me. As a child. I just sat and listened. She wns quite a talker. Alas. I never asked So I thought he would tell me to bring it to him or he would be here in a little while to get the phone. This was the mid­ dle of the week nnd he said he would get with me the next week to get it. I am not sure if this was the end of June or early July, bul wc arc over halfway through Augu.st nnd next week hasn’t come yet. 1 know for a fact there are some good people in this de­ partment who try lo do a good Job. Bul I am afraid there arc some who don’t try and I wonder if their supervisor is paying any attention at all to these few. If not. I hope this will change before others of you get the same uncaring service that I have gotten. This is not the first time in my life 1 had had break-ins nnd merchandise or vehicles stolen. Some were caught and my items returned nnd some were |wvvvv.oz/rd/avZe .coz/il REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard \'C'lliiiisc 7'Jlh /iistrid Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -6567 RALBGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Oflice Bldg. 300 N. Salisbuiy St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: juEah iSncleg.net Look for us oo Facebook et Rep JuDa Howard pAtDFOKOrJVltAHOViAltD I <' ' A —I- The Man Who Koept Hit Cart So Spiffs* It Taming Piltsi HAPPY BIRTHDAY JAMES GADDY !*■ - I-S I SMARTER. bolder: FASTER. 1246 Deocon WOy - MocksvUte I Brick home on 3.69 oc. in Deacons I I Ridge. 3BR/2.S8A great room w/l Ifireploce. kftchen&txec................... 1116 New Hampshire Ct-MocksviOo | I Brick & Stone Patio Home on comer I I lot. Covered entry porch & patio on I I bock. Large master suite w/woSc-in I ■ & linen doseb. Open Living Room I w/FP. 2 mors BR & ful BA $172,500. F 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com any questions. In 1980. my mother and I were compiling family history and went on a trip in her VW bug up to these counties and onward up to West Virginia where we visited my grand­ mother's sister. Belle. She was bedridden at that point in her life but a very clear thinker. She was eleven years younger Ihan my grandmother and lived to be 100 years Belle told me that Mary had been baptized in the creek near the old Garden Valley Baptist Church at Stone Moun­ tain State Park in Wilkes County. Belle said she was a little girl nt that time and thought those men were going to drown Mary, so her mother took her in the woods so the baptism could be completed. I’ve been there several times and tried to visualize this event. Last Sunday. I left Mocksville at 7:30 a.m. and drove lo this little church to attend the half hour worship service at 9. It wns such a pleasure to be there and visualize my grandmother worshipping there and possibly going to school in that building. It wns an open and friendly service. Several people spoke of concerns nnd comments about the old church. I described my grandmother’s experience at the church nnd said I was trying to reenact the time. One man offered lo baptize me in the creek, but I declined. I have located two fourth cousins who were also there, and I knew one more family who were kin to Mary’s hus­ band. What a neat trip to worship, sing, and visualize Mary being in that same spot over a hundred years ago. not caught. But this is the very first time I felt no one cared or put any effort toward tryring to do their job. To the ones in this department who do care and work hard to do a good job. I say “thank you.” You know who you arc. and they know who they are. and I hope the lop knows who they are. too. nnd cares enough to do some­ thing about it. Fred O. Ellis. Mocksville FRIDAY EVENINGS • 3:30-7PM PeaOitree Farmers Market Farm Fresh Egg* * Ooat Cheese ♦ VeRetabtes • Fruits Local Honey • arose Fed Beef - Pork « Jams • Jellies Juices • Breads « Shiitake Mushrooms • Potted Plants lour * Goat Milk Soap * Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts Yam Truck * Anjmaiherapy Vendor Friday Evenings • 3:3O-7pm April 28 through Oct. 27 Hwy. 801 N. at the Wike Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run www.facebook.coni/peachlrecrarmcrstnarket Email: peachlreefarmersmarketiS'gfTuui.com Aiftomotivei ZUOrSYstemi GH^k 'Includes: . • Check Freon Levels a «Check for Leaks • Compressor Operation Check • Cooling Capability Check • Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. FtoonaatMonalcnargo (Pl34Aonly) CallTedayloSdialule 'Your-jlppninlment I^8y^wy.64'Weat, Moc/itville.'NC 336-751-3372 1120 Meodowvlew Rd-Mocksville I Ix^ry clean one level Dving w/newerB Ixlarge cooled Florida Room. Prof. P I lan&coped fenced yard. poss. L ■ workshop in basemenf/shetter. AU| I new appliances stay. $229,900 ■ 195 Condi Lone - MocksvUte I I Beautiful piece of lend w/2 separata I I sephes. 1 shcred weL 2 outdoor bidgs. ■ I EnergyUntted aval. Property sold 'AS-l its*. 2 smglowiaes con be removed orl I remodeled. 1 is now rented. $89,900- P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 24, 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during D.ivic District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - Nolan Thomas Allen, reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - "Hrsa D. Amaya, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Enriquez R. Arellano, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Elliott Arnold, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Landon Charles Bames. possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/ircatmcnt, do not use or possess drugs, submit to random, warrantless tests/ searches/seizurcs for drugs, cost. $335 attorney fee; pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. sentenced to 120 days nt the expiration of previ­ ous sentence,suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessmcnt/trealmeni. do not use or possess drugs, submit to random, warrant­ less lests/searches/seizures for drugs, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, felony possession of co­ caine. dismissed. - Axel Joel Camargo, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed. - Chance Logan Camp­ bell. assault on a female, misdemeanor larceny, first degree trespass cntcr/rc- main on premises, assault inflicting serious injury, dis­ missed. - M. Chico-Carrillo, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance. $25. cost. - Kenneth Eugene Carter, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months. $179 restitu­ tion to Wal Mart jointly and severally with co-defendant, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Ruby Castro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/ no inspection, impeding traffic by slow speed, dis­ missed. - Jeffrey Alton Chunn, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment. cost. - Alicia Bames Coleman, first degree trespass enter/ remain on premises, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Kendrick X. Connor. 2 count.s scll/deliver marijua­ na, possession with intent to scll/deliver marijuana, two counts maintaining vc- hicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, dis­ missed. - Michelle Ann Craw­ ford. possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of open container/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area, unlawfully passing cmergency/public service vehicle, dismissed: posses- sion/manufacture of fraudu­ lent ID. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Zachary Noah Denard. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis- - Tabitha Fay Dunlap, two counts operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed: speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $10. - Julian John Edwards. Grand Jury Indicts 7 The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the Aug. 14 session of Davie Superior Coun. - Robert Glenn Carlton Jr., driving while license i - Lues Omar Nogueras. 2 counts fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, possession of a schedule II controlled substance, possession of voked impaired revocation, drug paraphernalia. habitual DWI. - Valerie Marie Davis, obtaining property by false pretense. - Chad Matthew Hart, habitual DWI. - Noris Eugene Hud­ son. habitual felon, uttering forged instrument, obtain­ ing property by false pre- Eduardo Manuel Presa, felony cruelty to ani­ mals, habitual misdemeanor assault. - Julian Garcia Rojos. 2 counts taking indecent lib­ erties with a child. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months unsupervised probation. 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, not violate any laws, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Steve Michael Fishcl. 2 counts misdemeanor proba­ tion violation out of county, probation revoked: break­ ing or entering, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Michael Floyd Jr., breaking or entering, resist­ ing public officer, carrying concealed weapon, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, attorney fee. - Samantha D. Frank, simple assault, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Shannon M. Funder­ burk. misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation continued. - Efrem Pemell Gaither, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation continued. - Ryan Scott Core, lar­ ceny of vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed Io appear. - Heidi Blia Hang, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Jonathan West Hargrave, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure lb report an accident, dismissed. - Joshua David Johnson, speeding 71 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kaneisha R. Johnson, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25. cost. - Michael Dale Johnson, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Gary Leonard Killian, failure to yield, open con­ tainer after consuming al­ cohol. expired registration, expired/no inspection, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance. dismissed: driving while license revoked DWI revocation. $ 100. cost. - Jeffrey Wayne King, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment $25. cost. - Brandon Lee Lakey, possession of drug para­ phernalia. sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee: simple possession of schedule 11 controlled sub­ stance, dismissed. - Cynthia S. MacDonald, speeding 34 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Aniira S. McClelland, disorderly conduct, dis­ missed. - Ashley Nicole Miles, speeding 100 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving- wanton disregard, sentenced Io time served, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Amber Leann Nichol­ son. speeding 59 in a 45, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Courtney L. Nifong. possession of stolen motor vehicle, sentenced on resist­ ing public officer, sentenced to time served, attorney fee. - Mnkala Page, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued. - Courtney Elizabeth Par- due. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Joshua Aaron Fcnland. breaking or entering, dis­ missed. - Alicia D. Ratledge. speeding 72 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued. - Brittany M. Rigdon, speeding 93 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $300. cost. - Eddie B. Rodriguez. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised proba­ tion. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. not violate any laws. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Tony Sanders Jr., ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, reckless driv­ ing-wanton disregard, no li­ cense. dismissed. - Derrick L. Sandimanie. no license, dismissed. - Douglas Simmons, fail­ ure Io reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Anastasiya Sobayeva. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. 12 months unsuper­ vised probation. 24 hours community service, credit for 12 hours, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Neil Glenn Spark, ex­ ceeding safe speed, failure to report an accident, dis­ missed. - Dalton Paul Sprinkle, driving after consuming under age 21. $50. cost; possession/manufacture of fraudulent ID. speeding 88 in a 70. failure to maintain lane control, consuming al- cohol age 19/20. dismissed. - Jonathan West Tucker, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation continued/extended 12 months: misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation contin- ued/exiendcd 12 months: hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, sentenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane con­ trol. resisting public officer, second degree trespass, dis­ missed. - Robert Duninc Wages Jr., communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed, state's motion Io continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Jessica Rnc Ward. 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, fictitious/ altered titlc/regisiration. dismissed: driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. reduced to failure IO notify DMV of address change. $100, cost: misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued, $220 attorney fee. Jane Beale Young, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced IO improper equipment. $25. cost. - Oscar Lynn Young Jr., two counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days. $39.86 restitution, cost, attorney fee. - Dmiiriy Leon Yukh- nyuk, breaking or entering a vehicle, sentenced to time served, cost. $445 attorney fee: possession of stolen motor vehicle, dismissed. Failure to Appear - Roy Marshall Benson Jr.. 2 counts second degree trespass, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. - Nicholas M. Bohannon, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of morijuan.a parapher­ nalia. - Logan John Frye, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance. - Jarvoris Mungro. pos­ session of stolen goods/ property, possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce. - Justin Paul Potts, misde­ meanor larceny. - Damian Santibanez Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. - Nicholas H. Starnes, consuming alcohol age 19/20. - Katie Amanda Tucker, misdemeanor larceny. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting: Patrick Collins, as­ sistant DA. - Cameron Chase Angell, DWI. not guilty. - Taylor Joseph Cloud. DWI. possession of open containcr/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dis­ missed. - Mitchell R. Ivey, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, injury to real prop­ erty. failure to reduce speed, dismissed; DWI. sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours commu­ nity service, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment. $100, cost; DWI. not guilty: driving left of center, not responsible, cost. Lisa Dorothy Korb, DWI. sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; no license, reckless driving- wanton disregard. dis­ missed. - Michael Dwayne Lanier, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Richard Alan Littell. DWI. no license, improper backing, dismissed, state appeals. - Adam C. Noseworthy, DWI. sentenced Io 75 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment. $ 100. cost; 2 counts expired li­ cense, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. • Linda Thurman Shelton, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. dismissed; DWI. sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ mcnt/trealmeni. $100. cost. Fuilurc to Appear - Apolinor Lira Arrona. DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, expired registration. - Erraull Lorane Ramsey. DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, misdemeanor child abuse. Get Fair Entries Ready It's time to perfect that special family recipe. Io baby those flowers in the garden and keep the pests olT of the vegetables. It’s Center Fair lime, when Davie residents show ofT their talents - everything from baking to flower ar­ ranging. from photography to horticulture. There .ire many more cat­ egories for Davie residents to enter, with cash prizes for the winners. Pick up copy of the fair book, which in­ cludes contest rales, at the Enterprise Record or Exten­ sion offices on South Main Street in Mocksville. Tltc fair will be Sept. 8-9. Knights of Columbus New Officers Mocksville's St. Francis of Assisi Council 12610, Knights of Columbus has elected officers for Its 2018 fiscal year, from left: front - Gene Dickey, Ronald Semple, Ronald Kolbash (deputy grand knight), Michael Cervaso, Jay Niland and Anthony Palozzolo (district deputy and installing officer); back - Peter Falk, Richard Householder, the Rev. Eric Kowalski (pastor of St. Francis of Assisi and chaplain), Stephen Grimaldi, (grand knight).Robert Ginther and Bernard Gersteneir. Chill Tones In Free Concert The final free summer concert siKtnsoreci by Town of Bermuda Run in partner- .ship with Davie County Ans Council will be Saturday. Aug. 26 (rain date Aug. 27) at 7 p.m. at Town Center. It will feature Eric and The Chill Tones. The audi­ ence will hear favorite tunes , from the 60s, 7O.s and 80s and come away knowing why thi.s group has been se­ lected to play nt town festi­ vals across North Carolina. Chilion. familiar to con­ cert goers ihrough his ca­ reer with WFMY-TV a.s the anchor man on the "Good Morning Show." have lis- ' leners talk to nt concerts . him as if he is a member of their family. That's the rea­ son Chilton wears a wire­ less microphone in order to interact wilh (hose attending their concerts. Band members include: Tim Blair on the keyboard: Rick Everly, bass player: David Garrett, trumpet; Jack King, guiiarisl/vocals: drummer. Scott Koehler; Dillard Moss, on trombone; and sax/vocnlist. James Whitley. A new addition Io the group is vocalist Dana Bctt. formerly of Sleeping Booty. Tlie band got its start in 2010 when Chilton. Everly and Koehler merged their tnlcnt.s. Until (hat time. Chilton exercised his mu­ sical talent winging with the Greensboro Big Band. Chilton attributes his love of beach music to his youth, growing up spending sum­ mers in Myrtle Beach and Ocean Boulevard. Be sure to bring a lawn chair and. if you wish, a picnic/coolcr. There will be two dance fioors. The concert will be held nt Town of Bermuda Run's Town Center which at the end of Kinderton Boulevard off US 158. For more infor­ mation. call (he an.s council* at 336-751-3112. (,WelwSa.Co.*^diJ^ ■^CowS^. . L * i Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Timbers I Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring I Wood Sidings - Specialty Panerns | Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles ! Monday-Friday 7;30 - 5:30 a I Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 li I iy dal bnwdterta I FED BEEF oeaeHsosur- oamwraauH Jerry A Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Specials of the Week 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC. 28677 Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336-492-2614 For more infoonour company visit: wwwjicttbarTeis.com Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills pIsnL and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer /even It you an a amokerl - or Esophageal, Laryngeal. Pharyngeal, Stomach. Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 ■ - As^rted . ■ UIYS® CHIPSi ; 390 J ALL GREETING CAldiS 1/2 PRICE! COME SEE OUR NOW O PHOTO KIOSK! Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorrisxon«^sb Nationwide Service Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751>2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: l*-F 8:306 ■ Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 130-5 Eric and The Chill Tones will perform a free concert Saturday evening in Bermuda Run. Kaxielixie Paixitizig • interior amt Exterior • ^Pressure, hashing 336-940-8560 iTK^ell i Raving I Commercial and Residential g| I » ... K..- Asphalt Specialists ”Mocksville NC • o 1 I 336*751-3759 www.angalipavlng.com I *I am deligMed with the refuin on my tack door Md patch. The wortun were very proteolonat end did xuperisr work. Thie proiect wee e ciasi itparr job hem xtett to linieh. Thank you.* J LEMMON. You're invi’ted... 62ncl Annual IWIeeting. Lots of great door prizes* lncl^lng:iR y iPad Minis ✓ VISA Gift Cards ✓ Walmart, Target, Lowe’s, Dick’s, Home Depot,and various restaurant gift cards ✓ Many more great door prizes! . “ j You could even BeTtfiA GRAND PRIZE WINNEI^; of $500 CASty^^^^ Yadkin County Agricultural & Educational Building: 2051 Agricultural Way, Yadkinvine. NC Registration: 8:30 — 10:00 am / Meeting Begins: 10:00 am •You must be present to win. yaCtot.Gom ’ Tel^^one 5*^;; ’ Vv. .• Membership Corporation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 24, 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assis­ tant DAs. - Nolan Thomas Allen, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed. - Ursa D. Amaya, failure to stop for red light, prayer for Judgment continued, cost. - Enriquez R. Arellano, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, - Michael Elliott Arnold, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Landon Charles Barnes, possession of marijuana more than onc-half ounce to one and onc-half ounces, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/trentment. do not use or possess drugs, submit to random, warrantless tests/ searches/scizures for drugs, cost, S33S attorney fee; pos­ session of drug pnraphema- lia. sentenced to 120 days at the expiration of previ­ ous sentence, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. do not use or possess drugs, submit to random, warrant­ less tcstsZscarchcsZscizurcs for drugs, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, felony possession of co­ caine, dismissed. - Axel Joel Camargo, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed. - Chance Logan Camp­ bell. assault on a female, misdemeanor larceny, first degree trespass enterZre- main on premises, assault inflicting serious injury, dis­ missed. - M. Chico-Carrillo, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance. $2S. - Kenneth Eugene Carter, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days.suspend­ ed 18 months. S179 restitu­ tion to Wal Mart jointly and severally with co-defendant. cost.S22S attorney fee. - Ruby Castro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addres.s change, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/ no inspection, impeding traffic by slow speed, dis­ missed. - Jeffrey Allon Chunn, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Alicia Barnes Coleman, first degree trespass enter/ remain on premises, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Kendrick X. Connor. 2 counts scIlZdelivcr marijua­ na, possession with intent to sellZdelivcr marijuana, two counts maintaining ve- hicIeZdwcIlingZpIace for a controlled substance, dis- - Michelle Ann Craw­ ford. possession of mari­ juana up to onc-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, unlawfully passing cmergcncy/public service vehicle, dismissed; posscs- sion/mnnufacturc of fraudu­ lent ID, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Zachary Noah Denard, possession of marijuan.n up to onc-half ounce, dis- - Tabitha Fay Dunlap, two counts operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed; speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $10. cost. - Julian John Edwards. Grand Jury Indicts 7 The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the Aug. 14 session of Davie Superior Court. - Robert Glenn Carlton Jr., driving while license re­ voked impaired revocation, habitual DWI. - Valerie Marie Davis, obtaining property by false pretense. - Chad Matthew Hart, habitual DWI. - Noris Eugene Hud­ son. habitual felon, uttering forged instrument, obtain­ ing property by false pre- - Lues Omar Nogucras. 2 counts ficeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, possession of a schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Juan Eduardo Manuel Presn, felony cruelty to ani­ mals. habitual misdemeanor assault. - Julian Garcia Rojas, 2 counts taking indecent lib­ erties with a child. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana pampher- nalin, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised probation. 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, not violate any laws, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Steve Michael Fishcl, 2 counts misdemeanor proba­ tion violation out of county, probation revoked; break­ ing or entering, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. Michael Floyd Jr., breaking or entering, resist­ ing public officer, carrying concealed weapon, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, attorney fee. - Samantha D. Frank, simple assault, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Shannon M. Funder­ burk. misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation continued. - Efrem Pcmell Gaither, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation continued. - Ryan Scott Gore, lar­ ceny of vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed - Heidi Blia Hang, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Jonathan West Hargrave, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to report nn accident, dismissed. - Joshua David Johnson, speeding 71 in a 55. pmycr for judgment continued, cost. - Kaneisha R. Johnson, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Michael Dale Johnson, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Gary Leonard Killian, failure to yield, open con­ tainer after consuming al­ cohol. expired registration, expired/no inspection, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance. dismissed; driving while license revoked DWI revocation. $ 100, cost. - Jeffrey Wayne King, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment $25. - Brandon Lee Lakey, possession of drug para­ phcmalin. sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee; simple possession of schedule II controlled sub­ stance, dismissed. - Cynthia S. MacDonald, speeding 34 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Anilra S. McClelland, disorderly conduct, dis- - Ashley Nicole Miles, speeding lOO in a 70. dis­ missed; reckless driving- wanton disregard.sentenced to time served, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Amber Leann Nichol­ son. speeding 59 in a 45, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Courtney L. Nifong. possession of stolen motor vehicle, sentenced on resist­ ing public officer, sentenced to time served, attorney fee. - Makala Page, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Courtney Elizabeth Par- due, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Joshua Aaron Penland, breaking or entering, dis­ missed. - Alicia D. Ratledgc, speeding 72 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued. - Brittany M. Rigdon, speeding 93 in a 70. dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger, $300, cost. - Eddie B. Rodriguez. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised proba­ tion. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. not violate any laws, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Tony Sanders Jr., ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, reckless driv­ ing-wanton disregard, no li­ cense, dismissed. - Derrick L. Sandimanie. no license, dismissed. - Dougins Simmons, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Anastasiya Sobnyeva, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, 12 months unsuper­ vised probation. 24 hours community service, credit for 12 hours, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Neil Glenn Spark, ex­ ceeding safe speed, failure to report an accident, dis­ missed. - Dalton Paul Sprinkle, driving after consuming under age 21, $50. cost; possession/manufacture of fraudulent ID, speeding 88 in a 70, failure to maintain lane control, consuming al­ cohol age 19/20. dismissed. - Jonathan West Tucker, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation continued/extended 12 months; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation contin- ued/extended 12 months; hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, sentenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane con­ trol, resisting public officer, second degree trespass, dis­ missed. - Robert Duainc Wages Jr., communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Jessica Rae Ward, 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, fictitious/ altered tltlc/registration. dismissed; driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100. cost; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued. $220 attorney fee. - Jane Beale Young, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Oscar Lynn Young Jr,, two counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days. $39.86 restitution, cost, attorney fee. - Dmitriy Leon Yukh- nyuk. breaking or entering a vehicle, sentenced to time served, cost, $445 attorney fee; possession of stolen motor vehicle, dismissed. Failure lo Appear - Roy Marshall Benson Jr., 2 counts second degree trespass, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. - Nicholas M. Bohannon, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher- - Logan John Frye, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance. - Jarvoris Mungro. pos­ session of stolen goods/ property, possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce. - Justin Paul Potts, misde­ meanor larceny. - Damian Santibanez Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. - Nicholas H. Starnes, consuming alcohol age 19/20. - Katie Amanda Tucker, misdemeanor larceny. DWI Court ’The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting: Patrick Collins, as­ sistant DA. - Cameron Chase Angell. DWI, not guilty. - Taylor Joseph Cloud. DWI, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dis­ missed. - Mitchell R. Ivey, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, injury to real prop­ erty. failure to reduce speed, dismissed; DWI. sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours commu­ nity service, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, SIOO. cost; DWI, not guilty; driving left of center, not responsible, cost. - Lisa Dorothy Korb. DWI. sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $100. cost. $280 attorney fee; no license, reckless driving- wanton disregard. dis­ missed. - Michael Dwayne Lanier, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Richard Alan Littell. DWI. no license, improper backing, dismissed, state appeals. - Adam C. Noseworthy. DWI, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment. $100. cost; 2 counts expired li­ cense,exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Linda Thurman Shelton, hit/run failure to stop after causing propeny damage, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, dismissed; DWI. sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment. 5100. cost. Failure to Appear - Apolinar Lira Arrona, DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, expired registration. - Erraull Larone Ramsey. DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, misdemeanor child abuse. Get Fair Entries Ready It’s time to perfect that special family recipe, to baby those flowers in the garden and keep the pests olT of the vegetables. It’s Center Fair time, when Davie rc.sidents show off their talents - everything from baking to flower ar­ ranging. from photography to horticulture. There arc many more cat­ egories for Dnvic residents lo enter, wilh cash prizes for the winners. Pick up a copy of the fair book, which in­ cludes conte.st rules, at the Enterprise Record or Exten­ sion offices on South Main Street in Mocksville. The fair will be Sept. 8-9. Knights of Columbus New Officers Mocksville’s St. Francis of Assisi Council 12610, Knights of Columbus has elected officers for its 2018 fiscal year, from left: front - Gene Dickey, Ronald Semple, Ronald Kolbash {deputy grand knight), Michael Cervaso, Jay Niland and Anthony Palozzolo (district deputy and installing officer); back - Peter Falk, Richard Householder, the Rev. Eric Kowalski (pastor of St. Francis of Assisi and chaplain), Stephen Grimaldi, (grand knight),Robert Ginther and Bernard Gersteneir. Chill Tones In Free Concert The final free summer concert sponsored by Town of Bennuda Run in partner­ ship with Davie Counly Arts Council will be Saliirday. Aug. 26 (min date Aug. 27) nt 7 p.m. at Town Center. It will feature Eric and Tlic Chill Tones. The audi­ ence will hear favorite tunes from the 60s. 70s nnd 80s and come away knowing why Ihis group has been se­ lected to play at town festi­ vals across North Carolina. Chilton, familiar to con­ cert goers through his ca­ reer with WFMY-TV as the anchor man on the “Good Morning Show,” have lis­ teners talk to at conceits . him as if he is a member of their family. That'.s the rea­ son Chilton wears a wire­ less microphone in order to ' inicmet with those attending their concerts. Band members include: Tim Blair on the keyboard; Rick Everly, bas.s player; David Garrett. trumpet; Jack King, guitarist/vocals; drummer. Scott Koehler; Dillard Moss, on trombone; nnd snx/vocalist. James Whitley. A new addition to Ihe group is vocalist Dana Belt, formerly of Sleeping Booty. Tlie band got its start in 2010 when Chilton, Everly and Koehler merged their talents. Until that lime, Chilton exercised hi.s mu­ sical talent winging with the Greensboro Big Band. Chilton attributes his love of beach music to his youth, growing up spending mers in Myrtle Beach nnd Ocean Boulevard. Be sure to bring a lawn chair and. if you wish, n picnic/coolcr. There will be two dance floors. The concert will be held at Town of Bermuda Run’s Town Center which at the end of Kinderton Boulevard off US 158. For more infor­ mation, call the arts council' nt 336-751-3112. I- Eric and The Chill Tones will perform a free concert Saturday evening in Bermuda Run. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber-Timbers Western Red Cedar-T& G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles 'x. Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 f ] Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 FARM FRESH PORKAHNattwalMo Artttlctal btgredtonts GRAIN FED BEEF n'ORosorMtr- eaiyBirAieuAau Jarry & Cindy Foster (336) 998“7175 Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Specials of the Week _______ (704) 872-3148 lilshavere-com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC. 28677 ISazielixie IPaixiting • interior aiut Exterior • l^ressure. *lfVashing S36-94O-856O Angell! Raving ■ 1 Moeksvills NC 336-751-3759 www.ange1lpavino.com v/ith' ConTidence. Remodel with Miller. Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists *1 am detighted with the repairs on my back door and porch, the wodura were reiy professlonkl and did superior work, this project wss s class repair job Irom stvt to finish. Thank you.* J. LEMMON. M-tn-.U. ‘Millers crew are all erattsmen.They do exceHeot work at>d pa attentioh to detaU.* C. & J £VANS..«(«*w.7/» RcinuiicIXi'ithf^iillcr.com 336.998.2140 Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336-492-2614 Fisrmore info on our company visit: wwwjlGebarreia.com Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at tha Erwin Milts plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even If you ara a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1 -8(M)-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorTis,corT^sb Nationwide Service Assorted LAYS® CHIPS ea. ALL GREETING CARDS 1Z2 PRICE! B (»ME SEE (MIR NEW Il PHOTO KIOSK! You're ■niri’ted... 62it<l Annual IVIee'ting Lots of great door prizes* lnciudlng:f -rjCSr ___ ✓ IPad Minis VISA Gift Cards ' ✓ Walmart, Target, Lowe’s, Dick’s, Home Depot,and various restaurant gift cards ✓ Many more great door prizes! ■You could even be^ttiA GRAND PRIZE WINNER^; , Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:304 ‘Sat 8:30-1 >Sun1:30€ of $500 Yadkin County Agricultural & Educational Building: 2051 Agriculturat Way, Yadlupvill*, WC Registration: 8:30 - 10:00 am / Meeting Begins: 10:00 am •You must be present to win. yacttel.Gom " ■ Memberatilfj Corporation r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday. Ang. 24, 2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 24, 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with S2. representing Sl ,000. - E. Edward Voglcr Jr., commissioner, to Douglas Wayne Mnready. tnict.s. Ful­ ton. $34. - Charlene B. Cassidy to Christina Myers Cassidy and Jennifer Myers Cassidy, 2.52 acres. $200. Blackyard Auction Holdings to Copnrt of Con­ necticut. 20 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $2,500. - James L. Roberts and Lelty W. Roberts to Donald R. Giles and Linda S. Giles, 1 lot. $24. - Helen H. Boon to John Austin Finan, I lot. Farm­ ington. $608. - Randy Lee Riddle to Randy Lee Riddle nnd Ann Marie Riddle, tracts. Farm­ ington. - Steven Maguire nnd Laura Maguire to Laura Maguire, interest in 1.33 - David J. Wnntuch nnd Judith A. Wantuch to Daniel S. Olds and Kelly Ann Olds. 1 lot. Farmington. $360. - Corric D. Lachn and Crystal M. Ltiehn to Jake Schnakenburg and Andrea Schnakenburg. I lot. $514. - Mary M. Matlocks to Charles Richard Hummel and Rtijan Hummel. 1 lot. Farmington, $932. - Sally C. Hampton to Robert Bryan Hampton, 2 lots. Jerusalem. $3. Robertson & Iscn­ hour Properties to Iscnhour Homes. I lot, Mocksville, $78. - William Scott Bracken and Debra D. Bracken to Bennie Lee Bolin and Di­ ana Lynn Bolin. 35.6 acres. Clarksville, $411. - Lenny Cicero, substi­ tute trustee to State Em­ ployees’Credit Union. 1.52 acres. Mocksville. $280. - E. Edward Voglcr Jr., commissioner to Square In­ vestments, 4.68 acres, Jeru­ salem. $2. - Oscar Fernandez to HP North Carolina I. I lot. Farmington, $460. - Hollingssvorth G.P. to Hollingsworth Investments. 1 lot. Mocksville. Laura Cristina Ro­ mo-Hazelwood to Brandon Keith Hazelwood and Laura Cristina Romo-Hazelwood. 4.39 acres, Mocksville. - Fntnk Robert Hoce- var to Christopher Shane Edwards nnd Charric Jean Vlicg, 1 lol, Mocksville. $310. - Robert F. Brooks and Willie L. Brooks to Charles Brooks and Patricia R. Brooks, tract. - Stephen L. Robertson nnd Jean P. Robertson to Billy N. Downey and Mol­ lie M. Downey, 7.31 acres. Shady Grove. $132. - David Michael Wentz and Brandi N. Wentz to Gregory D. Brooks nnd Lauren K. Parker, I lot, Mocksville. $390. - Joseph J. Wenworth Jr. and Helen M. Wentworth to April J. Fulk. 1 lot. Farm­ ington, $570. - Leconte Mocksville to Mocksville SRX. 5.68 acres, Mocksville, $13,050. Jacqueline Spaugh. executor of estate of James D. Doby and as trustee, to James Donald Doby Jr.. 34.14 acres. - . Dnvic Community Foundation to Robert Bry­ an Hampton and Holly Ni­ cole Hampton. 23.97 acres. Calahaln. $ 144. - James Roger Canter, executor of estate of George A. Canter Jr.. Kathryn C. Evans and Joseph Shawn Evans, nnd James Roger Canter and Lisa R. Canter to Tim Paul McCulloh. tract, Farmington, $3. - Raymond Laird and Angelica Laird to Brittany L. Anderson and Corey J. Levesque, 1 lol. Mocksville, $330. Davie Development Co. to 3 Rocking Chairs Rentals, tract, Mocksville. $130. - Terry Ray Creason and Karen Diane Shoe Crea­ son to Kyle Lindsey and Christal Lindsey, 2.36 acres. Clarksville. $28. - Sarah Dot Call Nahory to John James Nahory, 1.2 acres. - Sarah Dot Call Nahory to John James Nahory, 25 acres, - Sarah Dot Call Nahory to John James Nahory, I tract. - Julie L. Sugg nnd Jo­ siah Owen Sugg IV to Lar­ ry David Wall nnd Lauren Stoltz Wall, 1 lot. Farming- ton. $575. - David Keith Miller nnd Lisa C. Miller to Raymond Laird and Angelica Laird, 2 lots. $510. - The Stanley Kenneth Dougins Trust to Cary C. Mackay nnd Joelle J. Martz, 3.05 acres. Fulton. $128. - Rex J. Taylor and Jean K. Taylor to Barry Taylor, 2.32 acres, Farmington. Sharon Tliompson James, trustee lo Lisa Turn­ er Campbell. 1.31 acres,Je­ rusalem.$23. SIXTH ANNUAL CAROLINA BIBLE CAMP rOAA COLLECTIVE blue - Betty Sue Smith and Benjamin Jacob Smith to Benjamin Jacob Smith. 3.84 acres. Clarksville. - Betty Sue Smith nnd Benjamin Jacob Smith to Benjamin Jacob Smith.4.05 acres. Clarksville. - George T. Schroeder and Betty S. Schroeder to Tina S. Sain. 1 lot. Calahaln. $260. - Robert Randall McGee, heir of Juanita C. McGee to Linda A. Mnsierpol. 5.02 acres. - Ronald Wayne Shaver nnd Cynthia Howard Shav­ er to Ronald Wayne Shaver, tracts. - Robert Curtis Pollard to Patricia Ann Pollard. 1 lot. - Secretary of Housing and. Urban Development to Charity McClamrock and Jeffery Robbins, 1 lot, Jeru­ salem. - Jerry Colin Seager to Roxanne S. McDaniel. 1.7 acres. Fulton. - The J. Ryan Group lo Arena Builders Associates, 1 lot. Farmington, S135. - Davie E. Hadfleld nnd JoAnne C. Hadfleld to Jason Jackson and Tonya Jackson, I lot. Farmington. $980. - Tomas Diaz Anorve nnd Marin Elizabeth Perez to Rcbccn Perez Anorve. .6 acre, Mocksville. - Michael Z. Rogers and Sandra S. Rogers, trustees to Jeremiah Hcnningcr and L. Kryic S. Hcnningcr. 1 tract. Shady Grove, $760. - Tonia Ryan Harr and Ernest Harr to Glenn David Joyner, 1.54 acres. Fulton, $156. - Richard D. Riggs nnd Deborah C. Riggs to John Frostad, 1 lot, Farmington. $1,023. - Jeffrey R. Wilson to Comfort Quality Hotnei, 1 lot. Farmington. - John E. Phillips to Deb­ ra A. Phillips. 1 lot, Farm­ ington. - Charles Grayson Led­ ford nnd Sarah M. Hales to Nancy Lynn Spivey, 1 lot, Farmington, $324. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Aug. 14: Rocky Link. 42. of Gloucester Lane. Mocksville, assault on fe­ male; Jimmy Russell. 44, of Howardtown Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in Aug. 15: Jennifer Mitch­ ell. 26, of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, assault; Paul Toney. 53, of Stonewood Rond, Mocksville, felony possession Schedule 1 con­ trolled substance; Timothy Swicrgiel, 44, of Madison Road. Mocksville, assault by strangulation, assault on a female; Trent Lack­ ey. 41, of Winston-Salem, domestic violence preven­ tion order violation; Jona­ than Britt, 30. of Sand Clay Lane. Mocksville, harassing phone call. Aug. 16: Trent Lackey, 41, of Winston-Salem, do­ mestic violence prevention order violation; Matthew Brock, 34. of Flat Rock Road, Mocksville, obtain­ ing properly by false pre­ tense; Cruz Serrano, 24, of Statesville, failure to appear in court, probation viola- Aug. 17: William Tatum, 39, of Windward Circle, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Joseph Spill­ man. 52, of Boonville, in­ jury to property, larceny; Stephanie McClure, 39, of Rolling Hills Lane. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in Aug. 18: Nickey Strick­ land. 47, of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, tres­ passing. resisting an officer. Aug. 19: Rhayne Paul. 19, of Charlotte, trespass­ ing, resisting an officer; Daniel Buchholz. 44, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, assault on female, commu­ nicating ihrenis. Aug. 20: Pablo Laguna, 17. of Newton, unauthorized use of conveyance; Way- Ion Webb. 28. of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, assault: Christopher Webb. 24, of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, assault; Ricky McKnight. 28, of Liberty Road. Mocks­ ville. assault on female, re­ sisting an officer, injury to propeny; Roger Godbey. 53.of Fostall Drive.Mocks­ ville. assault; Judy Godbey. 53. of Fostall Drive. Mocks­ ville. assault. SherifT’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriff’s De- partmcnl repons. Aug. 14: runaway ju­ venile. Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run; assault, Gloucester Lane, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Tittle Trail, Mocksville; child custody dispute, Hous­ ton Road, Mocksville; do- mestive violence prevention order violation. Dance Hall Road, Mocksville; emer­ gency commitment. Hope Lane Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, NC 801 S..Advance. Aug. 15: breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville: domestic disturbance. Drum Lane, Mocksville: assault. Bear Creek Church Rond, Mocksville; verbal distur­ bance, Gladstone Road. Mocksville: assault. Dog­ wood Lane, Mocksville. Aug. 16: missing person. Hospital Street, Mocksville. Aug. 17: trespassing, larceny. Creason Road, Mocksville. Aug. 18: breaking, en­ tering and larceny. US 158, Bermuda Run; damage to property. Fork-Bixby Rond, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Arbor Hill Ave., Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny. Sain Rond. Mocksville: breaking and entering. Canyon Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Maple Knoll Drive, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle, Brad­ ford Place. Mocksville; larceny, Farmington Road. Mocksville: breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Maple Knoll Drive, Mocksville; breaking and entering. S. Madera Drive. Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Canyon Road, Mocksville; conspir­ ing to breaking into vehicle. Canyon Road, Mocksville; trespassing. Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville. Aug. 19: damage to property. Emerald Lane, Mocksville: larceny. Ter­ race Lane. Mocksville; Ires- Individual UchetA 'tn -Advance I At *Jhe Qate$15 \$2O “Bring “Your Chair andlor “Btanhet - CLASSIC CARSHOW • BBQ PLATE &S1DBS.S12 fllTS • FREE KIDS’ ACTIVITIES No Pets- No Coolers. No AJeohoL I ’ VENDORS 1988 Jericho Church Road IVIocksville, NC 27028 WWW.CBCBLUEGRASS.COM • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning ■ay • Free Estimates ■ Stump Grinding • Bucket Truede Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford passing. Center St., Coolee­ mee: disturbance, Calvin Lane. Mocksville. Aug. 20: assault. Cara­ van Lane. Mocksville; inju­ ry to properly. Fletcher St.. Mocksville; disturbance. Swicegood St., Coolee­ mee; assault. US 64 W., Mocksville; communicating threats. NC 801 N.. Mocks­ ville; disturbance. US 601 S., Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny. Angell Rond, Mocksville; injury to property. Liberty Rond, Mocksville; larceny. Liberty Church Rond. Mocksville. Cooleemee Police The following were re­ ported by the Cooleemee Police Department. - Joseph Andrew Spill- man Jr., 52. of Yadkinville, wns charged Aug. 14 with injury to property and lar­ ceny. - The mirror to a vehicle was torn off. nnd the suspect fell out of the car on Glad­ stone Rond, it wns reported Aug. 18. - A rock was thrown through the windshield of .t vehicle on Ruffin Street, it was reponed Aug. 19. - James D. Alston. 43. of Statesville, was arrested on Aug. 16 for larceny by employee. He is accused of taking cash from the Cool­ eemee ABC Store. Trial date: Sept. 21. - The larceny of house­ hold goods, stereo equip­ ment. power tools and other items from a residence on Watt Street was reported Aug. 6. - Andy Spillman Jr.. 52. of Watt Street, was charged Aug. 14 with breaking nnd entering. - Matthew Nicholas Wol­ ford, 28. of Watt Street, was charged on Aug. 11 with as­ sault on a female. - A hit-and-run driver struck a parked vehicle on Center Street, it was report­ ed Aug. 11. NIocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of ciga­ rettes from a residence on Gwyn Street was reported Aug. 1S. - A woman reported Aug. 16 she was assaulted at a residence on Morning Glory Circle. - A disturbance was re­ ported Aug. 15 at a resi­ dence on Morning Glory Circle. - A woman reported Aug. 16 a neighbor wns driv­ ing by her house throwing items. - A trespasser was report­ ed Aug. 17atWalMart. - Boxes of plates were taken from the loading dock at A Storehouse for Jesus, it was reported Aug. 17. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 18 at .a residence on Mountview Drive. - A mailbox post was knocked loose at a resi­ dence on Hollow Hill Court, it was reported Aug. 20. - A purse snatching was reported Aug. 20 at a hotel on Yadkinville Rond. - A disturbance was re­ ported on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Aug. 21. Arrests Kayla Elizabeth Brooks. 24, of Honeysuck­ le Lone, was charged Aug. 11 with larceny. Trial date: Oct. 5. - William Sylvester Ly­ tle. 25, of Woodleaf, was charged Aug. 12 with pro­ bation violation. Trial date: Oct. 11. - Felecia June Bridge- man. 30. of Morning Glory Circle, was charged Aug. 16 with assault. Trial date: Sept.21. Deep Roots Gets New Walkway; Sign By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Garden Deep Roots Community Garden proudly displays the new stairway and walkway built by young Daniel Dzierzewski from Boy Scout Troop 734 in preparation for his Eagle Scout Badge. Daniel nnd other Boy Scouts and friends got to­ gether to create a beautiful entryway to the garden on Clement Street in Mock.s- villc. There is also a beau­ tiful stone sign created by Melanie Holloway of Mocksville that the Scouts erected near the garden entrance. Daniel, Christopher Mathes, Nicolas Mathes. Gray Thurlo and Wesley Johnson along with Scout leader John Dzierzewski should be commended for an excellent job well done. Mary Angell, Beth Dixon. Alice Hanes. Giff Basham. Patty Harris, Amy and Rowan Tall­ ey and Dave nnd Diane Salmon from the Deep Roots organization gave a helping hand. Duke Power and Eddie Milholern completed wir­ ing for nn electric pump installed by Henry Johnson Irrigation for the rain bar­ rets. The garden will soon have soaker hoses up and running thanks to Phillip Morris, Deep Roots will hold a fund raising dinner on Aug. 30 featuring barbe­ cue chicken, fried green tomatoes, a variety of veg­ etable dishes and a large selection of desserts. The dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Boy Scout Daniel Dzierzewski (shown with leader, John Dzierzewski) built a new walkway to the Deep Roots Community Garden Clement Street site, part of which is pictured in the middle photo. At right is a sign the Scouts erected that was made by Melanie Holloway. at the First United Meth­ odist Church’s Family Life Center on Main Street in Mocksville. It will be on Wednesday. Aug. 30 and is open to the public. Please come and enjoy fellowship with your neighbors. Deep Roots also plans on starting cooking classes in September. Look for times and menus for these classes in upcoming articles. The classes arc free but space is limited so call (336-492-2360) and register if you would like to attend. They will start at 6:30. More to come on this in future articles. Now is the time to get gardens ready for fall planting. Clear out old dead plants and spread a light dusting of new soil with some fertilizer mixed in. Plant beets, carrots, kale, collards, lettuces, spinach, turnips and rad­ ishes. If you want to try broccoli and cauliflower seeds, you may mix them with radishes lo help with thinning and can plant them now, or you can wait until the second week in September and plant broccoli, cauliflower, brus- scll sprouts and cabbage as plants rather then seeds. Many of these crops will go through the winter if it LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman 5 tnsurancs I Financial 1209 Yadidnvtile Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.7S1.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today!. and Hardware STORE WIDE 1 5% off sale runs August-23 through Sept 2ncl Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment Stop ^By> :O u r Ten a rits - Colton's Closet Kay's Korner ■ Aurora's^ Attic' J-.l?-S<:Tpols - ‘ ■ Countyline Collertibles Massage by Megan Set up an appointment at vwvv.mqssageDymegdnllc.<:c 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 24.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 24.2017 - 9 Superintendent Or. Darrin Hartness, school board chair Chad Fuller feed off the energy of the Davie High School band and cheerleaders in officially opening the new Davie County High School. Schoo! ... Continued From 1‘iigc 1 Dnvie Acnclcmy orc Tliurs- dny. Seventh iind eighth grade open ho* • are 4:30- rt:30 p ill., Central Dnvic is 2-4 p.m. and (he elementary .schools' open houses are from 5-7 p.m. Supply list.s and school calendars, which include first and Inst day informa­ tion, ns well ns holidays, professional days, and early release days can be found on (he schools* website at http ://iluvie .k 12 .Hc .iix/tlis- irici/ealeitiltir/. School hours nre: el­ ementary, 8:10 n.m.-2:50 p.m.; middle 7:45 a.m. -3 p.m.; Central Davie middle 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.. Cen­ tral Davie high 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and oui-of-schuol sus­ pension 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Davie High 8:15 a.m.-3:25 p.m. and Dnvic Early Col­ lege 8:30 n.m.-3 p.m. With the opening of schools and studenl.s and bus drivers getting adjust­ ed to routes, motorists arc encouraged to be patient. Todd Naylor, Imnsportalion director, said: “Motorists should be on the lookout for buses and students wailing for buses. Ttiey need to re­ member the stop arm laws, and new laws were ap­ proved this year that will al­ low us to impose civil fines for those who pass stopped school buses. We have bus­ es equipped with stop arm cameras that record video both inside and outside the bus Io help in the pros­ ecution of drivers who pass stopped buses." Naylor said there is safely information and other in­ formation at nchnssafety. itrfi that will help drivers understand what to do when approaching a bus with the red lights and slop arm ac­ tivated. New speed limits have been implemented in the Mocksville district, and other schools have posted speed limit zones ns well. A turn lane has been cre­ ated in front of ihe new high school and bell times have been adjusted for it and the adjacent middle school that should help with traffic flow on Farmington Rond, but Naylor added: “Please be patient ns iraffic patterns de­ velop in this area." Those who have ques­ tions about their child's bus can find information on the schools* website or by contacting the school bus coordinator nt their child's school. Parents may also register their child to ride Ihe bu.s on the schools* website. and Naylor said by access­ ing liltp.i://wehOi .ediilon- weh.com/Davic/wvbiiiiery/ parents can type in their address to see whicli school their child would attend, the closest bus stop, bus num­ ber and approximate stop time and they may also reg­ ister them there. One of the features of the new high school is seating for 650 students in the caf­ eteria. with outdoor court­ yard scaling for 200, which mcan.s the rush to gel to the cafcierin. get food, eat and get back ItKclass in less than 30 minutc.s wlll bc a thing of the past. This year, high "school students will pay $1.35Tor breakfast, and at (he high school and middle schools, S2.90 for lunch. Breakfast for pre-K through (Ifth grade is free and is SI.10 for middle school students. Lunch is S2.40 for pre-K and $2.65 for kindergarten Ihrough fifth grade. School administniiors are: Central Davie: Beth Edwards, principal; Cool­ eemee: Cindy Stone, prin­ cipal. and Sam brown, assistant principal;' Cor- nntzer: Catherine Moreland, principal, and Kimberly Stacey, assistant principal; Early College: Denise Ab- shcr, principal; Davie High: Doyle Nicholson, princi­ pal; Kathy Courtcninnche. Tabathn Hudson. Michael Pruitt and Alvin Rubin, as­ sistant principals; Mocks­ ville: Jennifer Swafford, principal, and Elisabeth Bolick-Spillmnn. assistant principal; North Davie: Mary Foster, principal, and Cindy Myers, assistant prin­ cipal: Pinebrook: Brooke Preslar. principal, and LaShnunda Plain-Mamon, assistant principal; Shady Grove: Mary Margaret Sul­ livan. principal, and Rny­ monda Shelton, nssisinni principal; South Davie: Me­ lissa Lynch, principal, nnd Andy Obermnnn, assistant principal; William R. Dnvic: Karon Stephens, principal, and Brittany Head, assistant principal; nnd William Ellis: Leigh Walters, principal, nnd AInnnn Kolas, assistant principal. Hnrtncss cnll.s Dnvic a “family friendly school dis­ trict with a vision to be the national model in creating educational experience." He said teachers and stair work continuously to help children experience Please Sec Tours - Page 9 - Photos by Robin Snow Visitors listen to officials at the first public event at the new Davie County High School.- Photos by Robit) Snow Tours ... Continued From Page 8 academic growth while identifying each child's own talents and leadership skills. Commitments by the Mebane Charitable and the Golden LEAF Foundations provide funding to ensure early literacy and support students in the STEM and Career and Technical Edu­ cation paths. To keep up with the latest news. Hartness said parents nnd others should consider signing up for the electronic School Matters, and those with questions or sugges­ tions should call the dis­ trict's oflice, 336-751 -5921. "We want to provide the absolute best experience for our students and par­ ents, and we moke that our priority. We have seen new faces as educators retire and are excited Io welcome new teachers. odministrators. and staff to our school fam­ ily. Our teachers are some of the best in America, and 1 continue to receive com­ ments and emails from par­ ents thanking our teachers who go above and beyond the call for their children. We hope everyone has a fantastic school year." A computer lab is ready for students. Board of education members are joined by county and state officials at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Davie residents ca.-ne out in droves to get a glimpse of the new school. DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL Brock Players’ PRODUCTION OF LIONEL BART’S MUSICAL OF W. David Finer, Artistic Director & Choreographer Daniel Dodson, Music Director Vicky Zickmund, Assistant Director & Stage Manager Evening Performances: October 6, 7,13 & 14 at 7:00 PM Matinee Performances: October 8 & 15 at 3:00 PM Tickets Available at the Brock’s Box Office (Open Mondtzy-Friday 12 —S PM) 336-751-3000 Selected Seats Available Online: www4lavicarts.org RESERVED SEJkTTNG TICKET PRICES: Adult: $15/Seniors (6S4-) $13 Children Ages 12-18 $10 & Childrra Ages 11 & Under $7 Brock Performing arts Center 622 North Main Street * Mocksvtlle, North Carolina THE NEEDS i 'a CARPENTRY : MASONRY PLUMBING • .’JC. -T. .7- .C _ offers atfordabte hands-on training to give you the skills and knowledge you need for real-world opportunity. In just three months of v/orkshop and online instruction, you can become qualified for positions that local employers ' tell us they need filled immediately. Ready to make a difference and achieve more? Contact Kimberly Chancy at 336-249-8186 «xx. SSSS or kchancy7S65^dawidsonccc.edu. “ - i. DCCC THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336,249AXS6 297 OCC Read. THocnasvtU*. NC 27360Can we say War Eagle pride? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thurvdat. Aug. 24. 2017 - II 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.That^dav, Aug. 24.2017 Lions district governor George Culp welcomes Mary Jeffrey to the Mocksville Lions Club. New Member Joins Mocksville LionsViewing The Eclipse Families flocked to the front lawn of the Davie County Public Library Monday afternoon for a solar eclipse viewing extravaganza, includ­ ing Becki Eckhart at left. - Photos by Robin Snow ii! The Mocksville Lions Club has a new member. Mary Jeffrey of Mocksville wns inducted during the Au­ gust meeting of the Mocks­ ville Lions Club by NC Dis­ trict 31-1 governor. George Culp. Culp gave an inspir­ ing presentation during the meeting to Lion mem­ bers nnd guests, citing that sometimes even the small­ est projects can make a life- changing difference. Although the main fo­ cus of the Lions is helping visually impaired individu­ als, Lions help the commu­ nity in many ways such as awarding college scholar­ ships to high school stu­ dents. supporting local food banks, and other causes. Become a member of the largest service-oriented or­ ganization in the world by calling 336-751-0066. Adopt A Pet AnI is a 5-month-old female tabby cat. Ani is friendly and sweet. Ani has beautiful gold­ en markings. Ani’s adoption fee is $37.50 and it includes her spay, shots, and microchip. Bear Is a male 10-month-old Border Collie and Lab mix. Bear is sweet and friendly. Bear has beautiful fluffy black hair and a single blue eye. Bear gets along well with other dogs. Bear's adoption fee is $50 and it includes his neuter, microchip, and vaccines. If interested in adopting Bear or other available pets from the Humane Society of Oavie County, call 336.751.5214 or visit at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Location Grade Mocksville 98.5 Mocksville 99.5 Mocksville 96.5 Mocksville 99.5 Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville 99 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 98 Tbe scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and leam more at https://publicxdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePagexspx?ESTTST CTYg30 Name 601 Filling Station Arby’s Circle K Store #1494 China Grill Crossroads Mart Davie Senior Center Food Lion #2677 Meat Market Food Uon #2677 Deli Food Lion #2677 Produce Kent’s Kitchen Marco's Italian Restaurant McDonald’s Miller’s Restaurant Monte Del Rey Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Somerset Court Foodservice Somerset Court Facility Travel Centers of America 100 100 100 99.5 96.5 95.5 Subscribe to the Enterprise $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 ORCA* Brand Coolers . r & “Chaser*' s in u» U-SAI r ™ •; Insulated Cups WHEREVER YOU CAN TAKE IT. IT CAN TAKE IT. Wesr Davie Power Pquipmeht Hwy. 64 West A 301, Mocksville, HC 27028 336-492-5102 Email; wdavlepowerjryogiel.net Dan Barrett (right) is congratulated after being selected to fill the remain­ ing state senate term of Andrew Brock. - Photos by Josh Bergeron Barrett.. Continued From Page 1 Tiicsdiiy that he walked across the .state in 2004 during a bid for governor. Speaking about economic development. Barrett snid. “Nothing happens without a leam." He bragged about economic development work in Davie County. "Mark Jones, my Tcllow commissioners nnd people throughout Davie have worked together to cre­ ate nn economic devel­ opment engine that folk.s Ihroughoiii this region arc just amazed at.” Barrett said. “Wc’vc brought new businesses in. We brought floo>-ihginstciilation J^indovumstallatlon Door installajtion' Renovations < New construction & more" ■ a new hospital in. We’ve done a lot of wonderful things, and I want to bring that energy nnd sense of teamwork to work for all our counties in the 34ih.” Barrett said he expects to receive a lot of calls from constituents and pledged to work hard if selected to fill the vacant seat. After Barrett’s selection. Senate Lender Phil Berger posted on Twitter that he looks forward to working with Barrett on conscr\a- tivc reforms. In an emailed statement. N.C. Republican Party Chair Robin Hayes said Barrett will do a “fantastic job" representing voters of Davie. Rowan and Iredell counties. “We look forward to work­ ing with him to continue the Republican efforts to lower taxes, reduce regu­ lations. nnd help all Nonh Carolinians prosper." Hayes snid. Barrett will serve Ihe re­ mainder of Brock’s term, which expires al the end of 2018. After that. Barrett’s future is unclear becnu.se of court-ordered rcdistricting. A current proposal would change Barrett’s district to include all of Davie nnd a large portion of Forsyth. In a previous interview. Bar­ rett said he’ll need to see how districts look before deciding whether to run for a full term. Fellow county commis­ sioners will decide who will fill the remainder of hist term on that bonrd. Did you know??? Instant digital prints are available at Foster Drug Company! happy mouth. Let US help your child feel ' confident and proud of Ihelr smile. We want to make you smile! WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! lO need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or worry about lines of communication being crossed. »Viih Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity: us! Republicans from three counties fill the Davie County Courtroom. ■fldd The Tersonal Touch. To-'Vour We! custom Embroidery for Weddings. Sports Organizations St Gifts for All Occasions. WoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 • 336-9gS-5A69 • Totc-TItau « Backpacks • Jackets - Shirts • Hats A hlore! ^^Printfrom cell phone, ipad or tablet ^^Print from Facebook Ki ^^Print from camera cards, , usb devices, cd, dvd and more!!! P j»f.! ? -V- BEAUTIFUL Odentistry " ' 336.753.1 562Valley Rd, Suite 1021 Mocksville, NC - Servingoureommunlrysince‘96, 495 Valley Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336)751-2141 •r.fosterdrugco.com c N'T MISS THIS! ^jdtal.com 463-5022 4 For a limited time, transfer your • wireless number from another carrier and.you'will receive a $1OO criedit per nuinl»ert 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ans- 24.2017 •-V Kayden Young, with the help of Pa-Paw Pete Frye, enjoys his harvest of pumpkins this year. Cooleemee Growing Pumpkins And Learning Life Lessons By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Handing over a 6-wcck- old baby lo a sitter is a huge nnd bold trust factor, but. when the parents of Kayden Young gently placed him in the arms of Pete and Gail Frye, they knew exactly what they were doing. This school year Kayden enters the first grade nt Cooleemee School and he’s 6 years old. “What a relief.” his mom, Jennifer Young, says re­ flecting on what all he has learned since his first arrival at the Frye house. “I know he has learned more here than he would any where else. He learned it’s okay to sweat, it's okay to be a boy arid get dirty.” Andy Young, Kayden’s father said; “Oh, it's turned oul awesome. It was the best thing we could have ever done. Can't imagine him being anywhere else. He’s learned so much that kids never get to do today. How many 6 year olds know how to drive a golf cart, plant pumpkins, com. peas, wa­ termelon, can crush walnuts nnd shuck com? He rides on tractors, works on trac­ tors nnd collects eggs. He even knows how many eggs go into n pound coke recipe while he helps to prepare il nnd loves to shell beans; he does it all.” Gail Frye or better known as MnMnw Gail is a wom­ an with vivaciousness and there's no surprise many of the children she kept al­ ways keep coming by to stay in touch. “You can't love a child without spoil­ ing them.” Quickly, Pete spoke up: “We didn't spoil 'em, he’s just loving life.” Jensen Foster is a good buddy of Knyden's, they grew up together at the Fr­ ye's pushing Tonka trucks, playing in the dirt and caught net full after net full of flsh while riding in the parked boat that has been in the bam for years. In late April or early May. Kayden told his PaPaw Pete they were going to plant pumpkins nnd they did. Who knows, maybe when Kayden grows up he'll be a farmer or have n garden. He seems to already know exactly what he is going lo need: 20 tractors, a cultiva­ tor, 2 combines and he'll wear long pants and a shirt with a pocket like PaPaw Pete, Feel free to contact me at www.cooleeineeiiews® ffmalt.com or call me at 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you.Kayden Young checks on the pumpkins growing in his patch. Kayden Young and friend, Jensen Foster. -4 4 Gail and Pete Frye, Kayden Young, Jennifer Young, Andy Young and Shir­ ley Jacobs. Kayden’s grandmother. Kayden drives the golf cart around the farm on a sunny day.Kayden with some of his pumpkins. Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.,Vug. 24. 2017 - 13 Franklin D. Roosevelt Elected Four Times As President HEALTHCARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. I» - New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! k^OCKSVILLEIVi FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028 vvww.mocksvillefamilydenttslry.com (336) 753-6630 (a D*k« OvMaL and A«O iHablamos Espanol! ’* SPORTS/SCHOOL PHYSICALS AVAILABLE!CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Franklin D. Roosevelt was of Dutch ancestry. In the 164Os. Nicholas Roos­ evelt came to the new world from Holland. He had two sons Johannes and Jacobus. The 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt was descended from Johannes Roosevelt; and Jacobus Roosevelt was the ancestor of the man who became the 32nd president. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Even though Theodore Roosevelt and Fmnktin D. Roosevelt were distantly re­ lated, they were far removed from eoch other. Theodore Roosevelt belonged to the family that was known ns the New York City Roos­ evelts. They were Repub­ licans and were involved in finance nnd commerce. The Franklin D. Roosevelts were part of the Hudson River Roosevelt family. They were Democrats and landowning gentry. Franklin Roosevelt was bom to James Roosevelt, who was 52 when he mar­ ried Sara Delano, who wns only 26. James Roosevelt was a widower, who had a 16-year-old son when he married Sara Delano, but Franklin was James nnd Sara's only son. Both the Roosevelt and the Delano families were wealthy so Franklin, who was bom in 1882. had all the advantages that wealth provided. He received Sara's undi­ vided attention throughout her life; often more attention than he wanted. Franklin grew up on the Hudson Riv­ er estate called Springwood, and went to private schools or had a governess during his early years. When he was 14. he was sent to Gro­ ton. a preparatory school in Massachusetts: and then he went to Harvard. His mother couldn’t seem to loosen the apron strings even when he was in col­ lege. Sara rented a place in Cambridge to keep an eye on her son, who was not an outstanding student but did get to be the editor of the Harvard Crimson, a job he loved so much he stayed on an extra year lo continue to serve ns editor. He went to Columbia Law School but dropped out as soon as he was able to pass the bar. While he was in college, Franklin fell in love with Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, who was member of the New York Roosevelt family and Franklin’s fifth cousin. Franklin’s mother disap­ proved of the match as she probably would have done with anyone Franklin would have chosen because she wanted Franklin to return to the Roosevelt Estate on the Hudson and live the life of the landed gentry where she could core for his ev­ ery need. She even sent Franklin on a Caribbean cruise to try to get his mind off of Eleanor. None of her maneuvering helped. Mem­ bers of the two branches of the Roosevelt families were joined when Franklin D. Roosevelt and Anna Elea­ nor Roosevelt were married on March 17. 1905. Eleanor’s uncle. 'Theo­ dore Roosevelt, walked her down the aisle. Eleanor was the daughter of Theodore Roosevelt's brother. Elliott. Eleanor Roosevelt's mother had died when Eleanor was about 8: but when Mrs. Roosevelt was alive, she was unkind to Eleanor often calling her an ugly duckling. Eleanor adored her father, who was good to her; but he was an alcoholic who would disappear for long intervals. Eleanor's father. EUtott. died wbbn she was lO so the orphaned Eleanor went lo live with her grandmother. 'The grandmother sent her to a boarding school in Eng­ land. It was at the boarding school that the head mis­ tress saw that Eleanor had great potential. That Indy guided Eleonoras she began Ihe process of becoming not an ugly duckling but a beautiful swan. This more self-confident and idealistic person was the one who Franklin Roosevelt fell in love with and married over his mother's objections. Eleanor nnd Frnnklin Roosevelt hnd six children in 10 years; one baby died but the others lived fnirly long lives. Franklin's moth­ er, Sara, did not seem to think that Eleanor wns capa­ ble of raising the children. According lo the book. First Ladies by Beatrice Gorm­ ley. "Sara Delano Roosevelt decided where the young couple would live and how (heir children - Anna Elea­ nor. James. Elliott, Franklin D.. Jr. and John Aspinwall - should be brought up.”'This mother-in-law problem of course bothered Eleanor, but it was one with which she hnd to live as long ns Sara Roosevelt lived. In 1910 Franklin Roos­ evelt won his first election and became a New York State Senator. He and his family moved to the slate capital. Albany. While in Albany. Eleanor got inter­ ested in politics, an interest which never waned. Three years later in 1913. Roos­ evelt was named assistant secretary of the navy, a post which his distant cousin. Theodore, had once held. Things seemed to be go­ ing well for the Roosevelts when in 1918. according to the book. The Ameri­ can President, "their seem­ ingly perfect life fell apart when Eleanor discovered he (Franklin) was having an af­ fair with her (Eleanor's) so­ cial secretary. Lucy Mercer. Il would have led to divorce had not Franklin's mother stepped in, threatening to cut him off without a cent if he ever saw Lucy again. In turn. Eleanor agreed to sup­ port her husband publicly, bul privately their relation­ ship turned cool nnd purely professional.” In 1920. Roosevelt wns chosen to run as vice presi­ dent on the Democratic ticket with presidential can­ didate. James M. Cox. The Cox/Roosevelt ticket was badly defeated which wns a blow to Franklin. Emily was vacationing at Campo­ bello. the Roosevelt family summer home on Canadian shore near Maine, tragedy struck. When Franklin woke up one morning he found that he could nol move his legs. He had contracted po­ lio. 'This was a greater blow than losing an election. While still trying to find a way to help the paralysis. Franklin purchased an old resort in Warm Springs, Ga.. with Ihe hope that the warm spring water would help his legs. Even though (he warm water did seem to help, it could not cure the paralysis. The American President says. "Slowly but surely, people close to him could see it. a remarkable transformation was taking place. The suffering Frank­ lin was undergoing and his battle against despair were actually recasting him into a deeper, stronger and more optimistic man. Refusing his mother's plea that he come home to Hyde Park and spend the rest of his life as a comfort­ able invalid, with Eleanor’s encouragement Franklin decided to reenter polities. Eleanor still did eveiy- thing she could for Franklin even after finding the let­ ters from Lucy Mercer. The decision to reenter politics resulted in Franklin decid­ ing to run for Governor of New York in 1928. He won (hat race and once again moved to Albany. Franklin was still determined that he would not let the public know how crippled he re­ ally was, a determination which lasted to (he end of his life. By winning the New York governor's race, he was off nnd running in the political world. In 1932. in the middle of the worst depression that the country had ever known. Franklin D. Roosevelt wns chosen ns (he Democratic candidate for president of the United States. He went to the con­ vention hall in Chicago lo accept the nomination and said: "You have nominated me and I nm here to thank you for Ihe honor. I pledge myself to a New Deal for the American people." That promise of a New Deal was mighty important to the people of the United Stales, many who were suffering as they never had before. Roosevelt said: “I shall ask the Congress for one re­ maining instrument to meet the crisis ... broad executive power lo wage a war against the emergency os great as the power that would have been given to me if wc were in fact invaded by a foreign foe.” These words sounded good to the hurting popu­ lace. Then Roosevelt ut­ tered the words for which he is best known, “we have nothing to fear but fear it­ self." Roosevelt won the election and became the 32nd president of the Unit­ ed Slates with John Nance Gamer as his vice president. After her husband became president, it is said that Mrs. Roosevelt became his eyes and ears. She traveled the country and reported back to (he President about the conditions she found. 'This was helpful lo her husband because it was difficult for him to travel. In a short time after tak­ ing office, bills were passed which shored up the bank­ ing system, created public work programs that put peo­ ple back to work, and estab­ lished safety nets for farm­ ers and creditors. Some of the agencies which were established were: the Pub­ lic Works Administration (PWA). the Civilian Con­ servation Corps (CCC). and the National Youth Admin­ istration. These agencies efTected people in North Carolina and Davie County. William R. Davie School was the PWA project as wns the Blue Ridge Parkway which has brought pleasure to millions of people.'There wns a CCC Camp in Mocks­ ville which housed young men in barracks from which they went oul to preform land improvement projects. *1710 camp was located at the comer of Yadkinville Road and US 64. the site on which Monleigh Garment Co. was later built. My fa­ ther who had pigs that he could not sell because of the depression, picked up the table refuse from the comp (actually better known as slop) to feed his pigs. As the economy improved and certainly when our country got into World War II. these projects were no longer needed because there were jobs available for everyone who wanted to work. Some of the reform mea­ sures which were passed be­ tween 1933 and 1938 were: (be Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corp., the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Reciprocal Trade Agree­ ments Act. Home Owners’ Loan Corp.. Federal Hous­ ing Administration. U.S. Housing Authority. Ten­ nessee Valley Authority, the Social Security Act. the Nniionnl Labor Relations act. the National Labor re­ lations Board, and the Fair Labor Standards Act. The Social Security Act is still important to millions of citi­ zens ns are other measures passed during Ihe Roosevelt administration. One of Mr. Roosevelt's greatest strengths wa.s hi.s ability lo communicate. His fireside chats broadcast over the radio were one of his most effective means of communication with (he people. The President talk­ ed lu Ihe people as if he was sitting in their living room. When Roosevelt made a speech in public, he made a great effort to stand by put­ ting on leg braces and hold­ ing on to someone, often a son. He still wanted to stand 10 hide the fact that he was so crippled. Mr. Roosevelt's programs and his ability to communicate with the peo­ ple of this country resulted in him being elected to a second term by a margin of 11 million votes. All was nut success for Mr. Roosevelt. The Su­ preme Court rejected some of his bills and programs. This rejection was hard for him to accept so in 1937. he proposed increasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court. His attempt to pack the court was reject­ ed. This incident is still re­ ferred to today when chang­ ing the number of members on (he Supreme Court is mentioned. in 1939. war broke out in Europe, with Hitler leading the Axis - Germany. Italy, and Japan - as they marched over country after country. The United States declared their neutrality, but Presi­ dent Roosevelt used every means he could to help the Allies - France and Eng­ land and 36 other countries. There is a long list of ways Roosevelt helped (he Allied white maintaining that (he United States was a neutral country. This all changed on Dec. 7. 1941 when Japan bombed the ships anchored nt Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Eight American battle­ ships nnd 10 other naval vessels were sunk or badly damaged and almost 200 American aircraft were de­ stroyed. About 3.000 mili­ tary personnel were killed or wounded. News of that terrible attack reached Cana and every little community in the United States that day via radio nnd everyone was almost in shock. President Roosevelt called that day “a date (hat will live in in- Accordlng to The Presi­ dent Fact Book. “Roosevelt asked Congress to declare war on Japan nnd when Germany and Italy backed their Japanese ally by de­ claring war on the United Slates. Congress declared war on them as well.” Sud­ denly this country was at war on two fronts. Every community in this country felt the effects of lhal declaration of war as almost all of (he young men marched off to war. People left at home joined the war effort in .nny way they could. Many women went to work in factories taking the plac­ es of men who had gone to war. Rationing went into ef­ fect - gas. tires, sugar, etc. Families were issued books of stamps they could use to obtain rationed items. When the stamps were gone, they would have to do without that item until new books were issued. People picked up scrap metal to sett which they were told that it would be used to make bombs. ■ >^’33 Frunklin D. Roosevelt People bought war bonds - in other words - everyone in every community in this country seemed lo be doing what they could to help in the war effort. Every night, it seemed everyone in the country gathered around their little radios to listen to the news. Gabriel Hc.-ither. a war cor­ respondent, would come on the say: "Lndics nnd gentleman, there is good news tonight on the Western Front.” nnd cvciyone would cheer: but on other night he would say in a voice that would send shivers up your spine, “Ladies nnd gentle­ man. there is Bad News to­ night on the Western Front.” Those were hard nights. President Roosevelt was re-elected for a third term in 1940 before the United States was actively in­ volved in the war and when .thc_, 1944,, election came, people said: "You shouldn't change horses in Ihe middle of the stream” so Roos­ evelt was elected for an unprecedented fourth term. President Roosevelt was re­ elected without really cam­ paigning. He took his posi­ tion as Commander-in-chief seriously. He had a room at the While House convert into a war room with maps that showed troop move­ ment which he followed. The strain of having United States troops fighting in two theaters wns really hard on the president. He was worn out bul he persevered. 'The President Fact Book. says. "Victory over Nazi Ger­ many was expected soon nnd after his inauguration in January 1945. President Roosevelt traveled in Feb­ ruary to attend the Yalta Conference ... where he dis­ cussed war strategies and the fate of postwar Europe with Churchill nnd Stalin, nnd secured Stalin's prom­ ise to enter the war against Japan once the Nazis were defeated. He also obtained Stalin's promise to ensure that free elections would be held in the East European nations that were occupied by the Soviet military as it pushed toward Germany. That promise was broken soon after the war.” When Roosevelt returned from the Yalta Conference, he was weary. He went on vacation to his cottage in Warm Springs. Ga. Two cousins were with him in Georgia nnd his other visi­ tor was Lucy Mercer, the lady he had promised never to see again after his wife. Eleanor, found the leners that she (Lucy) had writ- ten to her husband. While Franklin was sitting for a portrait at the cottage, he had a cerebral hemorrtiage and died suddenly on April 15. 1945. about five months before the end of World War II. Sits. Roosevelt was no­ tified. nnd she immediately headed to Georgia. The President’s friend. Lucy Mercer, made a hasty depar­ ture. After Mrs. Rooseveh’.s arrival, the President’s body was prepared and placed on a train, the Ferdinand Magellan, to be returned to Washington. Millions of people stood by the train track.s to see the train carry­ ing the body of their presi­ dent. Many openly wept be­ cause they considered Mr. Roosevelt their savior. When the train arrived in Washington. Ihe president's casket was put on a horse- drawn caisson and taken to the White House where it wa.s placed In the East Room. It remained there for about five hours. Hundreds of mourners gathered there to pay their respects. Thou­ sands more gathered along the iron fence outside of the White House. A simple funeral was held in (he East Room. Mr. Roosevelt's body was then placed on the caisson to be carried to Union Station where it was put on a train bound for Hyde Park. N.Y. The President wns buried in the Rose Garden at the home he loved at Hyde Park. Many people paid trib­ ute to the fallen president. An editorial page in the "New York 'Times" said. “Men will thank Cod on their knees a hundred years from now that Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the While House.” Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt lived 17 years after the death of her husband. She died in 1962 and wns bur­ ied beside her husband in the rose garden at the Roo­ sevelt Estate nt Hyde Park, even though that wns not one of her favorite places. The tombstones are simple granite stones. The Roos­ evelt mansion is near the gravesite nnd is open to the public. The Roosevelt Pres­ idential Library is also near­ by. Also open to the public is the Roosevelt Cottage in Warm Springs, Ga.. where the president spent his last days and where he died. The Twenty-Second Amendment became pan of the Constitution of the United Slates in 1947 when it was ratified by 36 of the then 48 slates, "nie amend­ ment says.“No person shall be elected to the office of President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President or acted as President for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once. - Unless the Constitu­ tion is changed, Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the coun­ try's only president elected to four terms. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. Ang. 24. 2017 - 1514 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 Obituaries Brenda Joyce Ledoux Hardman Mre. Brenda Joyce Ledoux Mardmnn. 65. of Paso Lane. Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 20. 2017. nt her home. She was bom Dec. 29. 1951. in Vermont to the late John Paul nnd Arlene Beryl Standish Ledoux. Mrs. Hardman was a loving wife, mother nnd grand­ mother. She enjoyed making jewelry nnd .spending lime wilh her family. She wns also preceded in death by a brother. Richard Lc- Survivors: her husband of 33 years. Garry Lee Hardman of the home; 2 daughters. Mol­ lie Hnrdmnn nnd Knri Allison (Chris), all of Mocksville; 6 gnindchildrcn. MJ.. Lillie. Lucas. Logan, Knyden and Al- exn; 3 .sisters. Barbara Ledoux (Richard) of Wilmington. Paula Aubin (Peter) of Florida nnd Patti Ledoux of Arizona; a brother. Bob Ledoux (Mar­ lene) of Colorado; nnd numerous nieces nnd nephews. Condolences: www.etii<>nfuneralxervice .com. _ At JACOB’S WESTERN STORE We Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS, THEN COME CHECK US OUT i Over 140 styles of western boots CQOAZiL Cfllarexio WOLVERINE Rita Mac Rohde Rita Mac Rohde of Advance died on Aug. 16. 2017 in Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home surrounded by her fam­ ily. Bom in Fond du Lac, Wise, on April 16. 1937 to George and Gmyce Dnleiden. she pos­ sessed an indomitable spirit that couldn't be conquered without her consent. After n long, coura­ geous light that amazed her fam­ ily, friends nnd doctors, the time had finntly come to be reunited with her late beloved husband. Bill. She left a lusting impression on those she met on her journey. Her undying love, persistent hu­ mor, nnd her innlicnnblc indepen­ dence will continue to be admired by all who knew her. Time spent nt Friday lunch gatherings with her group of friends known ns Tlie Splashers brought her great joy. She had a passion for animals, playing games and rending books. Visitors to her home were always greeted with a warm smile and laughter, nnd her often quirky an­ tics lightened the henn.s of those around her. She was a devoted member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. Survivors: her son, Dan Rohde (Theresa): her daugh­ ter, Diane Gilliland (Steve); 4 grandchildren. Josh Rohde. Justin Rohde, Adam Clocr. .nnd Alex Clocr; 2 sisters. Don­ na Romberg and Carol Ann Hoplon (Raymond): nnd her brother, Dick Dnleiden (Jill). A private graveside service wn.s held in Fond du Lac on Saturday. Aug. 19. Condolences: M'ww^ia/eniJJi.ctun. Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, N*C 704-278-4923 e Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. CAN EAT EVERY THUBS. Oniv MS” • Dally luncti Soeclals surtlno at S5.9g - Seasonal Fried Green Tomatoes NowAvallame I t SAGEBRUSH ivySTtE'A-KHOtTSERl iZYsdUmrUleBoatl - Mocksville.NCZTOZS.jj 336-936-0021 MnMwxagQtini8h8teakliouse.coin ! ................. Go Ahead & Smile ,No-One-— „Wi|l._KnovM Sandra Dean Corbett Reichert Sandra Dean Corbett. 56. of Rockwell, died on Friday. Aug. 18. 2017. She wns bom Dec. 17. (960. in Raleigh to Dora Stan­ ley Corbett nnd the late Bill Corbett. She wns a homemak­ er nnd a member of Woodlcaf Baptist Church. She wns a gardener nnd enjoyed canning vegetables. She enjoyed riding her Harley Davidson motorcy­ cle but the true love of her life was her daughter. Anna. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: her daugh­ ter. Anna Nicole Reichert (Matt) of Kannapolis; brother, David Corbett of Rockwell: sisters. Kathy Sain (J.D.) of Salisbury, Bonnie Shattuck (Wes) of Fuquny-Varinn and Nora Jean McDaniel (Jerry) of Rockwell; special friends. Sabrina Kincaid. Vickie Hipp. Tammy Boger nnd Susie Ingram; nnd numerous nieces, nephews, nnd cousins. Tlie family visited with friends nnd relatives from 1 ;30- 2:45 p.m. Mondny.Aug. 21 nt Powlcs Sinton Funeral Home in Rockwell. The funeral service followed nt 3 p.m. in the chapel of the funeral home conducted by the Rev. Chris Williams nnd Brother Jimmy Slone. Burial was in South River Church of Christ Cemetery in Woodlcaf. Condolences: WM’wptiwIes/iiHcralhtinie.coni. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks « suitCttlHUd Intpeetor Skid Steer Wertt'^TmteherWork 'Hauling Seplle Syalem:Foollngt Loedernirlt Local Obituaries online WWW. ourdavie .com Elaine Shaw Beauchamp Elaine Shaw Beauchamp died on Sunday, Aug. !20, 2017. ! She was preceded in death by: her husband. LesterGIcn Beauchamp Jr.; her parents. Austin and Mamie Beck Show; and a brother. Donald Shaw. I Her faith was apparent in ev- I crylhing she did. from church. I to work nnd family. For many I years she was the church sec- I rctary and treasurer, a Sunday 1 School teacher and served on the I church board. She was known I ns a prayer-warrior. Her great- I csl pleasure wns inking care of I her family and cooking. She cn- I joyed babysitting her grnndchil- I dren nnd nieces nnd nephews. I For sevemi years, she was the babysitter for Michelle Byrd Dyson nnd Kenneth Byrd nnd they arc called her first grandchildren. She worked part- time nt the Harmony Cafe and for 15 years was the manag­ er of the Iredell Livestock Cafe. 1 Survivors: 2 daughters. Debbie B. Reavis (John) nnd Vicky B. Wallace (Steve); grandchildren. Jennifer Reavis. Alisha R. Smith and Zack Wallace; great-grandchildren, Ansley and Zocy Smith and Kadcn nnd Skylcr Reavis (due in October); sisters. Estelle S. Allen nnd Bonnie S. Troutman; sistcr-in-lnw, Inge Shaw; numerous nieces nnd nephews; nnd close friend and prayer-warrior partner. Judy Wooten. j Celebration of life services nre scheduled for Wednes­ day. Aug. 23 nt New Union United Methodist Church nt 6 p.m. with the Rev. Eric Lineberry officiating. The family wns IO receive friends from 4-6 p.m. prior to the funeral in the fcllow.ship hall. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House. 2341 Simonton Road. Statesville. 28625; or New Union UMC Building Fund. 1436 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. i Condolences: wtiwj/aviefirneralservice.com. j Peter Kirk Schalestock j Peter Kirk Schalestock. 49. an attorney of Alexanuria. Va. died on Aug. IS. 2017 { He attended Cornell University, the University of Wash­ ington nnd earned his law degree from Seattle University School of Law. He began working in politics in middle school nnd co-mannged a campaign for state senate at<the age of 18. He wns employed as Deputy General Counsel with Americans for Prosperity and Americans for Prosper­ ity Foundation in Arlington. Va. He held sevemi positions in politics including Genera! Counsel for the Committee on House Administration, U.S. House of Representatives; General Counsel. U.S. Small Business Administration; and Regional Director of Election Day Operations (Wesierrt Stales). Republican National Committee. He served on the Board of the Republican National Lawyers Association and was highly respected for his expertise in the areas of campaign finance, election law and voter fraud. Other than politics, he wns passionate about nature and enjoyed hik­ ing, whale watching, sailing, beach time and was a season ticket holder Io the WNBA. He learned to ski at 4 years of age in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State. He was a reader with a special interest in history nnd politics.'He rend The Rise nnd Fall of the Third Reich nt the age of 14 while recovering from Hodgkins disease. Survivors: his mom, Ann Pressley and his step-father Richard Pressley of Advance; and Uncle Jim Williamson and wife Elizabeth of Charleston. S.C.: nnd numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. Memorials in his name may be made to The Nature Conservancy and Catholic Charities USA. A private service will be held later. Caleb Ralph Osborne Mr. Caleb Rnipli Osborne. 38. of Middleburg. Fla., died Thursday, Aug. 17.2017. He wns! born April 12. 1979. in Cnbnmis County. He had been a missionary to the Philippines. He was preceded in death by his wife, Melanie Osborne. Survivors: his children, Rachel nnd Samuel Osborne of Florida; his mother. Toy Ann Carter (Ronnie) of Kannap­ olis; his father. J. Nelson Osborne (Chnris) of Statesville; a brother. Josh Osborne (Cassie) of Mooresville; maternal grandparents. Ralph nnd Shirley Robinette of Salisbury; nnd numerous uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at noon Thurs­ day, Aug. 24 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel. Mocksville with the Revs. Jason Fuller and Ralph Robinette officiating. Burial wns to fallow in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Shepherd Baptist, 2210 Charlotte Hwy., Mooresville, 28117. Condolences: www.eaiorifiineralservice.ct>iii. /instate. You’re in jjood hands. Drew Rtdenhour BS2USHwy.64W.Ste.t01.Mock- 336-751-0669 ^1 ziRISTj&TefT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd.- Lewhville.NC 336-757-2185 <1Mol >rhn 10im-Zpn - r n. 1 Qan-flim - I Oim tort Etectnontc Clganefrea E Suppllex New Customers 15% OFF! 5SS Volley Rd..Mocksvillo 33B.7S1 *aSS5 Bl CPEN Mon.SnC 11-7'SJ CHABUOE’S K-9 Camp Gtxiotning Services (336) 766-4900 w%\'w.chariicsk-9cainp.coin tZi SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. Its Wilkesboro SL Moekevllle (336) 751-5021 'Your loot lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952* Davie Garage lEg^rPooR Service _ Sales • Service • Installation CoS lor oB your sarwea naad.l Over IS yaon axpefiancal 336.492.2888 HU N. Clumvnt Hu. Mi<ck»vill». 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Get your equipment servicea now! ft_aVicia^massage »59«g:srs 'Westlacwii Oaixlens ofMemory •Paa^rara rat tueirart' 'T Whitnee*s New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd..Modaville 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Ang. 24.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 - BI end of SUMMER sal e sie vent Sports What Might Have Been Page Rally Spoils Debut At New Home 2017 FORD: FUSION 36 mos:^ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It will go down as one of the biggest what-might-hnvc-bccns in Davie history. Davie’s football team had a 14*0 lead with under five minutes to play and coughed it up. losing 20-14 in overtime Friday to the visiting Page Pirates, who spoiled the first game at the new War Eagle Stadium seven miles from old campus. Page spoiled a magnificent defensive effort in Davie's first outing under new coordinator David Hunt. It was a brutally gut-wrenching, impossible-to-believc loss. “That’s how the gameof football goes,” Davie coach Tim Devericks said. “One play turned it around. Momentum is really big in high school, and that one play changed the momentum.” When it was 14-0. Devericks summoned the hammer team wilh Davie facing fourth-and-2 at the Page 39 with five-plus minutes to go. At that pivotal moment. Page fans were ready lo order coffins for their boys. But the hammer did not work os Ben Summers, who entered quarterback for this play, was swarmed for no gain on a run to the left end. From there. Page big-played Davie, scoring two touchdowns in 42 seconds to tie and clinching on the Pirates* first play in OT. “1 wns struggling at the end.” Page first-year conch Jared Rolfes told the Winston-Salem Journal. “1 didn’t know how we were going to score twice in the lost five minutes, but we did." If the War Eagles could have avoided the wretched ending.Cody Hendrix. De’maum “Mo Mo" Isaac and aJl the defenders would have '""’EMiThaiied as heroes. Starting quar­ terback Josh Hall and receivers Jack Reynolds and Evan Little would have been holding babies and taking selfies during posigome revelry. ' The offense had a lot of players to replace and was surrounded by skepticism, but it showed a personality on Davie's second possession - after defensive tackle Jalcn Redmond recovered a fumble at the Page 29. On a third-down play from the 25, Hall lofted a Latham Chamberlain (85) and Jack Reynolds (22) body bump after Reynolds’ ice-breaking TD. - Photos by Tammy Royd goodcomer-route spiral to the end zone. A savvy, scrappy freshman. Jack Guillermo “Willie" Moure, added the kick (o moke it 7-0 with 7:50 Reynolds, the younger brother of left in the first quarter. Chris Reynolds, caught touchdown. It was barely believable that Hall’s second pass went to ‘Pretty much the same play drag comer - (that Beau Byerly made a I i ving on in * 16).’’ Devericks W- PA R K WAY OF LEXI NGTON LINCOLN myford.tv 98 New Highway 6A West^ Lexington, NC 27295 Sales: (336) 2A3-2731 Fusion: •Plus tax. tags. SS99 dealer administration fee. and S99-99 Nltrofill technology. Payments include all factory rebates and Incentives to dealer and SSA5 lease acquisition fee. SO Security Deposit. Not alt will qualify for factory rebates and incentives. Must have 2006 or newer qualifying trade. Payments based on 3Q month lease with lOk mlles/ycar. S2.3I3 due at signing. On approved credit. Sec dealer for complete details. Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 00/31/17 Explorer: "Plus tax. tags, SS99 dealer administration fee. and 599.99 Nitrofill technology. Payments include all factory rebates and incentives to dealer and S&AS lease acquisition fee. SO Security Deposit. Not all Will qualify for factory rebates and incentives. Must have 2Ooe or newer qualifying trade. Payments based on 3S month tease with lOU miics/ycar. 53.677 due at Signing. On approved credit. Sec dealer for complete details. Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 00/31/17 freshman and resulted in six on the said. “We put a lot of pressure on brand-new field.Another freshman.a punt re turner, kickre turner ondstorting receiver. That’s the way (he cards were dealt this time of year, but Jack is capable of handling that." Isaac and Hendrix nailed the Page punier on a fake punt late in the first quarter. 'Thomas Murrey needed three yards and got one. The defense was not pumped too much in preseason. It was a os advertised all night. “They answered it,” Devericks said. “In the first half we had hor­ rible field position and they kept banling their buns off. I’m super Please See Spoils - Page B4 Volleyball Makes History In Opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The season-opening match for Davie’s varsity volleyball team - and the first sporting event at the new campus - tasted like a bacon cheeseburger as the War Eagles beat Carson for the first time ever, 3-1. in a tense and draining battle on Aug. IS. Davie was 0-8 against the Cou­ gars all-time before christening its new gym with a 25-18, 19-25. 25-18.25-23 win. “They are one of the best- coached teams that we play,” coach Amber Brandon said. “We always talk about how great their ball-con­ trol is. That’s why we start with them.They are always so strong.so well coached, that it's a good mea­ suring stick for us. Wc know right out of Ihe gate where we measure with other teams in our area." Carson closed the second set with a 7-1 spurt to tie the match 1 -1. Zoey Clark went to work in the third set, giving Davie a 2-1 lead. Davie overcame a 14-10 deficit in thefounh and final set .A 10-6 Davie run tied it at 20.Clark’s point forced a tie at 21. It was23-23 before Davie pulled it out. the winner coming on an Emma Slabacb kill. “As soon as we went into war­ mups. 1 knew my kids were ready to play.” Brandon said. “We had three goals. We wanted to win tbe first point (Cara Terry, made a great dig to help Davie score the first point), the first set and the first match (in the new gym) .And we did all three." To say 6-foot-l senior Tyra Calloway is going to be a heavy contributor in her return to Davie would be on understatement. She played for Brandon on Davie’s JV os a freshman. She anended North Surry as a sophomore and Mt. Airy os a junior. She transferred back to Davie for her senior year, and she renimed ready to dominate.Thegirl wiihabsolutely ridiculous hops, the girl with the lightning-bolt quality, had two blocks in one sequence. She had stufTblocks. She had at least 15 kills. And she wasn’t lOO-percent healthy. “On the first day of practice Tyra got on injury that caused a scare,” Brandon said. “We have been dealing with that and nying to get her healthy. In the third set. she was hurting and 1 told hen ’You’ve got to be a leader. Put this team on your back and get through this gome.’ Her play aiul her attitude totally changed.” Galloway is a future Division-l player, having verbally committed to Charlotte. *To see those three (senion Kim Cleroo, Gn’ioway and Kam Parks, who played on a 17-4 JV team in 2014) back together has been a cool Please See History - Page B6 B2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug.24.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24,2017 - B3 Walker Finds A Groove With Rome Braves By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jeremy Walker of the Rome Braves has pulled off a remarkable about-face. The Single-A pitcher from Advance struggled through the first half of the season. He found a groove July 4 and he hasn't looked bnck. “I've had a few mcchnn- Upcoming Games Tbesday, Aug. 22 Davie JV/varsity soccer nt home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Alexander Central at 4 Davie tennis nt West Rowan nt 4:30 Davie golf at Salem Glen at 4 Friday, Aug. 25 Davie varsity football at North Davidson nt 7:30 Davie tennis at Lexington nt 4 Saturday, Aug. 26 Davie cross country at Providence Monday, Aug. 28 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. East Rowan at 5:30/7 Tlicsday, Aug. 29 Davie JV/varsity volleyball nt home vs. NW Guilford nt 5 Wednesday, Aug. 30 Davie varsity soccer nt West Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. W. Davidson at 5 Davie golf at Pine Knolls at 4 ical adjustments." Walker said. "I wouldn't really call them huge changes, though. 1 have just been trying tu get my delivery where I can repeat it every pitch." In a 2-0 home loss to Greenville on July 4. Walker went six innings, allowed four hits, one run and zero walks. Rome lost 11 -3 to vis­ iting West Virginiaon July 10, but Walker only gave up two earned runs in six innings. In a 1-0 loss at Dclmtirva on July 17, he walked none, struck out eight nnd held the opponent lo one run in six innings. “Honestly, I just feel like things have been going right more than going wrong," Walker snid. "Instead of two weak ground balls through the inncld.il might just be one and Ihe next be a double-play groundbnll. Less bloop hits. •And I’ve really just been trying to stay positive nnd get better each outing.” Walker’s lone rough out­ ing during the second half came in an 8-0 home loss lo Dehnar\ aon July 23. He was chased after 4.1 innings and five runs on nine hits. July 31 is when he really turned it on.'IJie Bmves won 5-3 over visiting Augusta as Walker pitched five shutout innings wilh no walks and five Ks. When Rome won 3-2 at home overAshevilleon Aug. 6. he pitched a seven-inning complete game wilh no When Rome won 2-0 al Greenville on Aug. 12. he pitched sevencumpletc-game innings with one svalk. Rome i.s 62-54 for the year, with Walker at 5-11 with a 430 ERA in 2.3 starts. But his major turnaround is reflected by his Inst seven starts: 41.1 innings.42 liit.s. I I runs,three walks and 29 strikeouts.good for a 2.39 ERA. And just look at his last three starts: 19 innings. 17 hits, two runs, one walk and 15 Ks. adding up to nn 0.94 ERA. Larry Colboume,a family friend and a former pitcher at Wake Forest, is among Walker's biggest fans. “I've watched his last three stans. including his most recent in Greenville, S.C.." Colboume snid. "He was sitting 93-95 (mph) all game and hit 97 on a few occasions. He's found his cle Seventy-six days after barely missing the cycle against Detroit, Whit Mer­ rifield of the Kansn.s City Royals flirted with the cycle again during a 14-6 romp over the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 13. He homered in the third, singled in the fifth and tripled in the sixth. He needed a double for the rare cycle. In the eighth, his final nl-bnt.hc flew out to right in foul territory. "I'm going to gel it one of these days." he told reporters. •'With the game like it was. it was in my mind. I needed lo hit a ball in the gap. So I made a pretty poor swing on a hanging slider." The 28-year-old leadoff man went 3 for 6 with a ca­ reer-high five RBls. Il was his 14th homer - only Frank White has hit more homers for KC as a second baseman. From July 1 through Aug, 13. Merrifield hit .320 with eight homers. 13 doubles and two triples in 39 games, “1 think he goes over­ looked a little bit,” catcher Drew Butcra told reporters. "Wc appreciate him because we see him every day. But you look ut some of the slufl he docs on the field, nt the batter's box. getting big hits ...just kind of sett ing the tone for us. It's kind of nationally overlooked. But wc notice it," COMTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except emplc^ees of the Davie Cbunty Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowol per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ail games in a week will receive a bonus of S25O. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and 55 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie stilt exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enierprise Record before 5 pm 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 be final. A new contest will be announced each week. rmrr SAND TRAP Custom GoO 1609 Ix'wisviDc-OcmiTtorB Rd Clemmons 766-ZZ33 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! e.lndtanapolUv.Ptttaburgh ' Cali Today for Delivery 284"255 1 j/ ?. AAulch-N-AAore 336-998-9789 Clemmons Barbershop's trio of barbers, from left, Larry Stone, Benny Stone and Terry Brown at work. 'Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop; Business cuts to flat tops I i i ' !io% off' _ www.venlziudvancexom . I 5273USHwy tSa.Atlvana. NCJTtXS I I PH. 336-940-6787 j PERKINS ROOFING **Quellty work ot PMSonoofe prices" (Hoof nepatr Specialist) Ptwne: 336-753*8355 Fax: 33S-753-8373 ji? Jeue Periora - Owner 300 Sprini Street . Modovfc, NC S. Graen Bay V. 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NC 27028 “When Ufo lote you clown.-wH pick you up-"- . ■ JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadelde Rollback Service Smell, Medium A Heavy Duty Towing . Joseph Crofts. Owner www.Joestows.com ■ MobOe: 335-940-7254 Nexisl: 1B(r’13B795-19 Office: 335-998-2693 EmoB: Joeslow@>Bve.con TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE Ml Auto RopalrSt Inspections, Brakes, MIgnmonts, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Afipx. fM mile from tho OLD Oavie High School) (336) 753-8090 10. NY Jete V. NY GlenU TREE HUMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL 14. K-Foreyth v. Reegen We provide proofoftnsuranee - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 7OA-88O>AOX5 Follow the Dcnrie_, County Ehterpri^ Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our VVebsHe... is. E. Foreym v. ml Tabor www.ourclavie.com “Old Reliable" and “Home of 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, cus­ tomers 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 word 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 a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 6:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. Tri-Power Inc.rilrX - 'OUHD.B IN im - , ’ 3B2 Mllllne Road - Mocksvillo. NC 27028 | ondar MEW owoentiini A Local 336.751.5348 « Toll Free 1.800.222.1108 SeevieePlansavoltcXTlal Fedenal Energy Tax CfdB of up to 83004X1 Ai™„ $1 .OOO In SAVINGS!! 6235 Towncentcr Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. Chicago v. TsnneMee Dero’s WAUTAPHR.FABRICS DR.-\PI:RIE.S • Drtipcry - V'alatice.s • Decorate Pillow.x • Custom Bedding > Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lowisvilte CteninxxTS Rcl. Ctetnnxxvs 336-768-7962 I Buy One, I Get One Free I CHEESEBURGERI with this coupon 2. Buflalo V. Baltimore 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336«751-48OO opart Sun.-Thura. eam-tOpmFri. S Sat. Sam-1 ipm nCAAO' Bob Uiuwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated FuDy Ucensed & Insured • NC Ucensa #31527 336-936-9111 www.ospireheotlngcoollng.com DAVIE COUNTV { CNTERPRlZE'sRECORD g FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING 1 P.O. Box 99 5 171 South Main St..Mocksville.NC27028 « phone: (336) 751-2129 fa>c (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com NTRY BLANK^^PVERTISER WIMMER You Could Win $200! 1. FOSTER DRUG 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN 3. DERO’S SPiUMAN’S ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS 7. PHILCAR 8. JOE’S TOW MULCH-N-MORE 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO 11. MOSSY’S 12. CELTIC VAPES 13. OURDAVIE.COM 14. JESSE ROSE TREE TRIMMING Tie Breekn Prediciihc iieoreaacT witi oe uwu u> «.cu Davie vs. N. Davidson DAY PHONE:_____________ _ NIGHT:_____________ Entrie* Must Be ReesIveC Before S pm FrlUey Terry Brown puts tho fine touches on West Forsyth High football coach Adrian Snow's flattop. At righL Benny Stone trims James Waller. SProfessaondlBatbers Tues,-FfL 830ani - 6 pm; SaL Bam-imn (336) 766-9011 2721 LewisvOe Oemmons Rd. • DenwoB Wrik-fes we wwiNOeramoaaauoeutMpxoro Kl ni*nn- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. Ang.34.2017-BS B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aur. 24. 2017 Friday Showdown: Boyce Vs. Davie Defense Davie's football team is coming off an extremely tough loss, and it has a ton oftough games to go, includ­ ing Friday's nonconfcrencc game nt North Davidson nt 7:30 p.m. Both teams arc 0-1. The biggest reason the Black Knights will be the favorite is running back T J. Boyce, who rushed for 208 yards in last year's three- point loss to Davie and 173 in last week’s four-point Spoils ... Continued From Page BI that unit. They played their hearts out .as well aseveryone on the team." The Pirates - who went O for 12 on third downs, O for 5 on founh and punted seven times - couldn’t pierce Davie's defense with conven­ tional running plays, so they tried reversesZend-arounds. It was going to be a 50-yard TD for Naim Bradsher, but two penalties wonh 25 yards brought it backand kept Page off the board. Bradsher wns disqualified after (he play for unsportsmanlike conduct after diving into the end zone with no Dnvic defenders in sight. Isaac broke up a fourth- down pass late in the first half, nnd Kinston Whitener, Hunt­ er Meacham and Matthew King made crowd-pleasing plays in a three-play span early in the third when it wns still 7-0. Page intercepted a Sum­ mers pass but couldn't cash in. For the longest time, it looked as if the backbone of Davie’s team - defense - was going tobludgcon the visitors to defeat in amassive stunner. “Lights out,” Devericks said. "Cody’s our captain. He told them although they may be bigger, faster nnd stronger (that we can win). Cody’s super proud of their fight and heart. (Isaac) had a great night (at comerback). He has turned a comer ma­ turity-wise. He has stepped up os a senior and has been real vocal. That's not really his forte, but he’s been great at leading these young DBs.” Davie fans on the packed home side were electrified a second time by the offense with 3:59 remaining in the third. Little, a sophomore who was previously known only as anew starter nt receiv­ er while the War Eagles wait loss to Mt. Tabor. But wilh the defense that Davie has. there’s no regular-season game the War Eagles can’t win. Still, they’re not built to win a shootout. Definitely not a shootout like 2016. when Dnvic outlasted North 45-42 in one of the greatest scoring duels of all time. “J heard some of the se­ niors step in and say: 'Hey. wc’rc OK. It’s one game,’” Davie coach Tim Devericks said after the 20-14ovcrtime loss to Page. Dnvic and North were conference rivals from 2001-16. But with a new school in Davidson County, the Knights are now in the 2-A ranks. • Boyce gave North a chance to beat Tabor, but he had the ball stripped from his hands at the Tabor 39. The Spartans recovered and ran out the clock, preserving a 20-16 decision. ... Tabor, which also left the Central Piedmont Conference as it moved down from 4-A to 3-A, spoiled Brian Flynn’s debut ns North's coach. Flynn wns North’s offensive coordinator last year. ... Jackson Perrell scored for North on a 31 -yard pick-6.... Chris Dunn’s 4O-yard field goal gave North a 10-7 half­ time lend, but he missed a 49-yardcrin the fourth quar­ ter. ... North had to use three quarterbacks in the second quarter - senior starter Josh Sicignano and juniors Zi Russell and Caven Swice- good. Sicignano left wilh an injury lo his ear. received stitches nnd returned late in the second quarter.... After North remained winicss all-time on Tabor’s home ficld.the Spartans’first-year coach."nesuan Brown, told the Winston-Salem Journal: "Ourkids made it happen. I wish(North) luck. I’m pretty sure they are not going to lose another game in the regular season.” • Davie will try to prove Brown wrong in the SOth Davie-North meeting. North, Davie’s oldest ri­ val. leads the series 26-23. ... When Davie survived the 87-point shootout last year, it was Devericks’ first game os Davie coach after replacing Devore Holman at midseason. The thriller stopped Davie’s four-game losing streak to North. Kw MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! for the return of Cooper Wall and Mason Wilson,graceful­ ly introduced himself to the county when he ran a scam route on founh-and-4. Hall hit him in the numbers for a 28-yard TD. Davie had the 14-0 lead against a vaunted defense from Greensboro. “They took away a lol of our inside passing game with the way they were shifting linebackers," Devericks said. "We knew the running back was catching the comer’s eye, nnd it caused (the DB) to freeze his feet fora second nnd Evan wns able to get behind him.” Big Ronald Wilson, the imposing defensive tackle, got his mitt on a third-nnd-11 pass ns Hunt’s boys continued to frustrate Page. Meacham, the sophomore outside line­ backer wholooks like a future stalwart, disrupted a fourth- and-7 end-around run. That set up the posses­ sion that ended with Davie’s hammer team inserted at the Page 39. When it was almost cnn’t-Iosc time for Davie, Page made all the key plays, rising from the dead and making sure the road team won the annual opener for the seventh straight year. Page QB Javondre Paige, who hnd thrown for 41 yards on 20 attempts through 43 minutes, was flushed left and wns running for his left. It seemed like an utter fluke when he found Nick Baker behind everybody for a 58- yard TD with 4:51 to go. "A guy from the other side of the field scrambled all the way across the field nnd ended up behind us." Devericks said. "The comer came up nnd said: ‘Coach, 1 locked on my man. I should have got the guy deep.’ 1 said: ’Tticrc’s noway for you to see him coming from the other side of the field.’*’ Two plays later. Hall fired a pass IO Reynolds, who had position on his defender. But Alex Angus, who hnd several inches on Ihe 5-7 receiver. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-W9(l61(le£ IS®/" Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 JrafurT/io/. R/OED*! Notes & Quotes Defense Befuddles Page By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It wa.s painful lo watch as Davie’s football realized (hut four plays - the 58-yard TD pass, the pick-six. the blocked field goal nnd the overtime TD run - took away everything the War Engles had been working toward and dreaming about over the first 43 minutes of the first game nt the new campus. Davie hnd a golden opportunity to upset Page in front of n packed house on the home side Friday. With hearts beating excitedly, Davie was up 14-0 with five minutes to go. Davie would lose 20-14 in overtime. *rhc meltdown tainted a whale of a defensive effort in the firsl game under new coordinator David Hunt, who has been walking (he sidelines since 1970. mostly at West Rowan and Davie. "Coach Hunt’s been around, he’s got a few tricks up his sleeve and he’s a great motivator," coach Tim Devericks said. "And those kids responded well to him.” "1 told (he guys to hold their heads up.” Hunt said. "The effort wns really good. They played their tails ofT.” TTte Pirates lost 5 yards on a run on their first possession, nnd Jalcn Redmond recovered a fumble on the next play. They went three-and-out on back-lo- bnek series. They tried a fake punt on faurth-and-3 and De’mnurn "Mo Mo” Isaac and Cody Hendrix sniffed it out on the edge. Tlien they went three-and-out. On the next scries. Mitchell Ijames ran down a 33-yard reverse to potentially save a touchdown and Isaac broke up a fourth-down pass. On a third-down play. Hendrix popped the QB while Ijames had the coverage down- field. Later, Isaac denied a fourth-down pass. In the third quarter, two runs went for zero (Kinston Whiten­ er) and minus-1 (Hunter Meacham) before Matthew King delivered a sack. Three minutes later. Hendrix spotted the punter running backward, then planted him 19 yards back. Four minutes later, a third-and-11 pass never got past the line of scrimmage because Ronald Wilson knocked it down. In the fourth, nothing was working so Page tried another reverse. Meacham tack­ led the Pirate behind the line. Hunt said senior Redmond and juniors Wilson and Anthony Olmedo did their part on the DL. “Mo Mo worked hard.” Hunt said. "Cody played well. I really don’t have any problem with any kid at all. We got tremendous effort from everybody.” Whitener. a stud at outside linebacker, took his game up a notch in the sec.ond half. "Twice he got sucked in on the reverse,” Hunt said. “1 crawled him nnd told him football works in crazy ways and he’s going to get a chance to make a couple of real big plays before (he game’s over - and he did. So they showed a lot of character in what they did. I’m really pleased with them. I’m not pleased with the loss, but I’m pleased with the kids.” Page has a linebacker. Alan Tisdale, who is head­ ed to Virginia Tech. ... Davie starting QB Josh Hall absorbed seven sacks. He was held to four comple­ tions. but he was opportunistic with two TD passes. ... Davie’s ofTensive line is going to experience growing pains three new starters. The anchors are two seniors - left tackle Ross Starnes and center Preston Robertson. Spencer Hoke is a junior at right tackle. The sopho­ mores are Tanner Batten at left guard and Owen Brown at right guard. ...The Pirates had 210 yards to Davie’s 83.... Broc Barnette did the punting eight times. Ben Summers once. Summers is the sky punier, and he skied one just like coach David Wooldridge draws it up - downed by a teammate at the Page 4 when Davie was nursing the 14-0 lead. ... Guillermo "Willie” Moure might have one of the best freshman legs that you’ll see. He converted both extra points and boomed two second-half kickofTs into the end zone for touchbacks. ... Sophomore Josh Robinson supplied hard-nosed runs' in the second half, his 9-yarder representing the longest of the night for Davie. ... Cooper Wall, who tormented Page with 235 receiving yards in last year's 39-29 win. was out with a knee injury. Mason Wilson, who will be a great candidate for lhird-and-10 catches, was also out. his senior debut set for Sept. I. ... This was Davie’s first overtime since the most celebrated OT gome in history. In (he second round of the playoffs in 2010, Davie stunned Mt. Tabor 30-29 on the way to the 4A champi­ onship game. : Broc Barnette (32) and Matthew King (17) combine for tackle as Mitchell Ijames (2) and Mo-Mo Isaac (5) close in. At right, Hite Merrifield swarms. Josh Hall threw two TD passes. - Photos by Tammy and Mark Floyd Josh Robinson (7) blocks for Adrian Cranfill. worse,he relumed it 37 yards for a touchdown. Murray’s extra point banged off the right upright, the deflection going left and through to tie the game nt 14 with 4:09 to go. Had it kicked right. Davie wins 14-13. "Their safety just made one heck of a play. One heck of a play,” Devericks said. After it went from 14*0 to 14-14 in 42 seconds. Page faced fourlh-and-IO at Davie’s 34 with time running out. Bnkcr caught a screen pass nnd Isaac stopped him two yards short with 12 seconds left, the clutch tackle preventing a field-goal opportunity but also causing Isaac to leave the game with an injury. "MoMonnswered the call every time," Devericks said. "We’ve told him he’s got to be willing to come up and moke the tackle, and he made some big tackles.” Davie got the ball first in overtime, and on first down Adrian Cranfill picked up 5 yards to the Page 5. T\vo incompletions Inter - Hall looked for Little both times, and both passes were oh so close to being something incredibly exciting - the freshmnn kicker trotted out fora22-yard try. Moure’s bid was blocked by Corry White. "I’m pretty sure they overloaded nnd they have some pretty big. tall guys,” Devericks said. "I thought it was a good snap (by soph­ omore Grant Copeland), a good hold (by Summers) and a good kick. Wc got good foot on it, but a big paw got on it. I'm pretty sure if they wouldn’t have gotten a piece of it, it was going through.” Then Page took care of business quickly, scoring on first down. Paige, who had rushed for 16 yards on 15 tries through regulation, managed to find lO yards over left tackle to deal (he excruciating defeat. "We had two pretty good opportunities in overtime to get a score, and then their athlete (Paige) made a play.” Devericks said. “They had a lot of momentum after the blocked field goal. It was a 14 6-20Page Davie 7 U 7 U 0-14 First Quarter D • Reynolds 25 pass from Hull (Moure kick),7:50. Third Quarter D - Little 28 pass from Hall (Moure kick). 3:59. Fourth Quarter P- Baker 58 pass from J. Paige (Munay kick).4:51. P-Angus37INTreturn (Murray kick). 4:09. Overtime 37-102 38-2) F-L 2-0 Penalties 9-SS Sfdeonv. 0/12 3/14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Page RUSHING - Davis 10-39. A. Alston 4-30. J. Paige 16-26. Brad­ sher 1-IZ.Greene 2-9.K. Paige 2-2. Gibson 1-2.Murray 2-(-IS> PASSING -J.Paige 10-23 4)-108 RECEIVING - Baker 7-85, N. Alston 3-23 Davie RUSHING-Cranfill l3-27.Bob- inson 8.22,Hamplon9-19.SuRtmcrs I-0, leam l-(-13).Hall 6-(-34) PASSING - Hall 4-16-1-62. Summers O-1-1-0 RECEIVING • Hampton 2.9. Little 1-28. Reynolds 1-25 Tennis Dominates Opener Match At Lexington Hite Merrifield throws his body around to grab receiver. At right. Kinston Whitener and Anthony Olmedo play defense on the punt return team. You are always welcome at First United Mettiodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8.-45 ajn. Traditional Wotship 1055 ajn. Surrday School for all ages 950 ajn. Weekly Fr^er Service-Thurs. Noon-l«) pjn. wwwJirstuincii>ocksviQex»rs Telepbooe; 336-751-2503 Davie’s tennis team has the kind of weapons to beat good teams routinely this season. Thus, the season opener at Lexington was over before it began. The War Eagles, who arc coming off a 16-1 season in which they matched the record for wins and estab­ lished the top winning per­ centage ever, tied the lowly Yellowjackets in knots. 9-0. on Aug. 15. "Lexington is very young and we’re a pretty experi­ enced team.” first-year coach Collin Ferebee said. Junior Laura Becker(10- O). junior Amanda Ngo (lO- O). junior Siena Foster (lO- 0).seaiorAubieePrivai (lO- 0). junior Emery Rosenbaum (10-1) and senior Grace Nixon (10-0) pounded away in singles as Davie stretched its regular-season winning streak to 21. Sophomore Aisulu Ball/ senior Moriah Lane (8-0). freshman Ashley ButeroZ freshman Laura Newsom (8- O) and junior Sydney SmithZ sophomore Megan Cosh (8- 1) did the same in doubles. Davie took 84 of 86 games. “So we didn’t have the opportunity to leam a whole lot.” Ferebee said."But what 1 learned is. the reserves went out there (in the doubles) with the same focus that the top six did.” Broc Barnette h?g facB mask ripped. In middle. Barnette and Ben Summers (10) high-five. At right, Evan Little Icraks for ball in end zone. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday, Aug. 24, 2017 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, A«r. 24.2017 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Senior Kim Clemo goes for kill against highly-regarded Carson. History ... - Photos by Tammy Floyd iii Transfer Tyra Galloway provides a net ruler. Coiitlnuud From Page DI thing for me." Brandon said. ••When TVro came in as a freshman, she didn't know a lot about volleyball. But she has absorbed everything she gels. She is so mature for her age.Whenweialk to Tyro, it’s like talking to another adult. She wants toget better.That's what makes her so special. She's a great athlete and puts the ball away." These War Eagles arc going to be fun to watch, partly bccauseofjunior libero Morgan Flores, who was named player of the match by Brandon. "Defensively, she put on the best show I've ever seen watching all levels of volley­ ball." she said. '‘People that don't understand the game might not have seen that, but she picked up a lot of balls that we normally wouldn't consider her job." Setter Lauren Grooms and the versatile Slabach are hot commodities as third-year starters. Both are juniors. "Carson was (Grooms’) first game as a freshman on varsity." she said. "She has always been so talented, but she's always been the young kid trying to be the leader. And that's not an easy task. Emma Slabach and Abby Wilkins (13) defend on front row. Now. to get to see her use her talent and be an upperclass­ man has been a cool thing lud kills. undersized middle last year "With Tyra coming back, to where she can really score Emma got to make a position to watch the last couple of change, which is something that really helps us,” she said. "She went from a super this year. Emma is such athlete. She’s smart. She’s strong. She sees the court well. She’s a good leader. Sophomore Kayla Moore Emma is the dream kid to coach. She works every play, and she’s not scared to call her team out to work hard." While twoof the main out­ side hitters are sophomores Kayla Moore and Clark, they're playing beyond their years. “Kayla was solid in serve-receive nnd defense.” she said. “Zoey knows her role so well. She has one of the highest volleyball IQs for her age. She knows when she can swing hard. She knows when to put the ball in play. She knows when to do some­ thing offspeed." Daviekept the momentum going in two matches at Star- mount on Aug. 19. It blanked North Wilkes and Starmount in three sets, and the 3-0 start is the best in six years. Becky Miller's 2011 team opened 3-0 before finishing 16-11. Better Doesn’t Mean A Win For Varsity Soccer Morgan Flores serving. I \ 1 ! " i 4—(T L__ (■ Tyra Galloway and Kayla Moore play front-row roles during a 3-1 win over Carson. JV Volleyball Beats Tabor The varsity volleyball team is 3-0 for the first time in a while. And the future is bright if the Davie JV team's opener is any indication. Coach Amanda Tingley’s squad took down host Mt. Tabor on Aug. 16. winning two sets to one. Davie rallied to win the first set. AfterTabor claimed the second. Davie won the decisive third. “We really started to mesh os a team towards the end." Tingley said. Among the biggest rea­ sons Davie’s JV defeated Tabor for the fifth time in a row were sophomore Angela Zamora and freshman McK­ enzie Siokely. "One of our outside hit­ lers. Zamora, really stepped up and played great In all three sets." said Tingley, who went 9-3 in 2016 after becoming the coach in the ninth match of the season. "Stakely really controlled the floor with defense. She puts lOO-percent effort into every ball." Tingley has four sopho­ mores and nine freshmen. The other sophomores are Carmen Tomlin. Kayana Caldwell and Sarah Bracken. The other freshmen are Tay­ lor Hilliard, Hailee Stanley, Kaylee Krause. Layla Cald­ well, Dyllan Everhardt, Ryan Fussell. Elizabeth Tilley and Anna Ortiz. Check out Friday’s game Saturday at www.oiirdavie.com 042 The first two gomes for the Davie varsity soccer team brought instant improvement from lost year’s 0-21 season, according to coach Andrew Davis. It did not bring an end to a losing streak that grew to 25, however. It's too early to tell ifZOl? is going to be a breakthrough for the War Eagles and their first-year coach (Davis guid­ ed the JV from 2014-16). But they liked the ofTensivc eruption in the opener.a tight game that got away in Ihe Inst 12 minutes as host Alexander Central pulled away 7-4 on Aug. 15. Itwaslhemostgonlsin 10 games (Davie lost 5-4 to West • R^wan on Sept. 26. 2016). Lust year Dnvie managed multiple goals just twice and scored 10 all season. But in the opener. Davie had two goals by halftime, both from junior Kevin Araniva. the second a tap in ofT nn Aidan McCartney throw-in. It wns 2-2 at intermission. "The guys played strong," Davis said. “We had four goals by three dilTerent peo­ ple! Even though it was a loss. wlfre liappy." ACsurged in front 4-2 be­ fore freshman Luke Stillson buried .WiirHarpcr's comer kick into the net. Another Htirper comer kick resulted in a McCartney score that tied the gome at 4-4. “Perfect header into the goal." Davis said. With 27 minutes left in the tie game. Davie was be­ trayed by an injury to senior OflWE 10 DRVIE DRVIE DHViy^ DRVIE 7™ 11 /oaviE ' 12 jflfc) nwiE DDViE ng -qwie li: W B DDVIE DHVIfDtVIE DRVIE DHVIf DDVIE : DDVIE ' IC DRVIE Varsity soccer (from left), front - Owen Quiroz, Kevin Argueta, Luke Stillson, Valerio Candido, Uriel Romero, Will Harper, Wyatt Kuhnemann and Adrian Romero; middle - Parker Froellch, Bryce Clary, Kevin Araniva, Micah Little, Reece Kelley, Luis Aleman and Coby Roberts; back - coach Andrew Davis, Matthew Martin. Hudson Gautreau, Chris Ferger, Sam Peterson, Aidan McCartney, John Ellis and coach Jose Adame. Not pictured: Thomas Marks. keeperSom Peterson.a Dnvic newcomer who was home- schooled in (he past. He was injured after making Ihe save of the game. "He had an amazingsave." Davis said. "Their playcrcnd- ed up getting a yellow (card). He kicked (Peterson) in the back of the head. Sam had to leave and go Io the hospital Davis* backup keeper, sophomore Chris Ferger. was already out with an injury. Tlie next man up was senior Hudson Gaiteau. who came through with five saves. Davie, though, couldn’t prevent AC from knocking down three goals in the final 12 minutes. Juniors Micah Little and M eCartney ore t earn capta i n s. "Their leadership on and ofT the field has been great.” he said. Senior Matthew Martin is enjoying his defensive role at center mid. "He is excep­ tional .’’ he said.“He came off the field and said: ’Coach. 1 think that's my spot.' I said: ’I think it is, too.’” Davis is excited about having Peterson. "He said: •We’re going to change the mindset of Davie soccer."’ The War Eagles couldn't find an offensive groove in a 3-1 loss at North Davidson on Aug. 16.Why?Theirluckhas to be better for them to break into the win column. "We had three opportuni­ ties for a goal (wilh Ihe score 3-1 in the second half),*’ Da­ vis said. “One off a free kick by Harper that Stillson almost put in the goal .Adrian Rome­ ro's free kick hit the cross bar. (On a comer kick), il was amazing that their keeper got it. Our guy (Stillson) almost had the header. Wc had more shots in the second half than they did. Their keeper saved North Davidson or we would Senior Valerio Candido opened the scoring for Davie, converting a comcrkick from Harper at 13 minutes. But North lied it on a PK. Two more Nonh goals in the first half made it 3-1. Davie needs to get healthy. Senior Porker Froellch missed the first two games with nn in­ jury. Peterson was out against North. Gatreau filled in again and "had some amazing saves in the first half," Davis said. Davis has nine seniors, 10 juniors, two sophomores and one freshman.The seniors are John Ellis, Froelich. Bryce Clary. Uriel Romero,Candi­ do.TItomas Marks.Gatreau. Matthew Martin and Peter­ son. The juniors arc Coby Roberts, McCartney. Wyatt Kuhnemann, Harper. Little, Reece Kelley.Owen Quiroz. Argueta. Luis Aleman and Araniva,The sophomores are Romero and Ferger. Stillson is the freshman. JV Team The first week for the Davie JV soccer team was not pretty. Davie lost 7-0 at Alexander Central and 6-0 at North Davidson. The War Eagles, who finished 0-19-1 in 2O16.are stuck in a 19-game losing streak. They're 0-28-2 in the last 30 games. Davie has a new coach in Nathan Stephens, whose wife Karen was the Davie varsity girls basketball coach for four years from 2002-06. He has seven sophomores and 14 freshmen. The soph­ omores are Jose Ramirez, Bryan Rodriguez. Jonathon Foster, lyier Poole. Kendell Obando. Charlie Bamhardt and Chris Ferger. The fresh­ men: Tanner Rouse. Frank Hale. Gray Thurlo, Frcdy Hernandez, Aidan Dixon, Lucano Marks, Danny Tor­ res. Mason Seats. Blake Little. Jonathon Argueta. Gavin Keaton. Vernon Prat­ er. Ayden Home and Lee Hernandez. Freshman-Filled JV Football Falls To Page Davie’s JV football was in decent shape at halftime qf Thursday’s season opener at Page, trailing 14-7 at in­ termission against a big. fast and strong opponent. Faster than you con say."fulfill your responsibilities,” (he War Eagles wertS^n-B hole that was too much to overcome in an eventual 27-13 defeat on Aug. 17. Page took the second-half kickoff 82 yards, raising the deficit to 21-7 within seconds, ^ter, it raised its winning streak over Davie's JV to nine. "We take periods each day to rep special teams, and we've been seeing some of the same things in practice - not understanding how important special teams ore." coach Blaine Nicholson said. "It came back and bit us pretty hard." Considering the War Ea­ gles went to work with a Ion of freshmen on both side* of the ball, and considering they were facing a team with a wealth of talent on both sides of the ball, it wasn't a bad showing for the losing side. Page's run of four touch­ downs in a span of six pos­ sessions in the middle quar­ ters was like a splash of cold water to the Dnvie face, but that wasn't a bad thing from the grand scheme of Freshman Harnsberger Shoots 46 Davie’s golf team has an established star in senior Brooke Somig.who made the all-Central Piedmont Confer­ ence team os a\ sophomore and junior. Davie alsohos a freshman who is poised to make nn immediate impact. Get to know this name - Kyleigh Harnsberger. Somig was out of town and missed the Aug. 14 season opener at Pudding Ridge, but Harnsberger was there, and she tied a Glenn player for first place with an 1 l-over46.That set Ihe tone for Davie’s 164-169 victory. Harnsberger’s score wns the best on nine holes by a Davie freshman in 10 years. It was the best since Caitlyn “KK" Brake’s 46 at Pine­ brook in 2007. “She played two years at Ellis (Middle School) and has played in many junior tournaments conducted by the Peggy Kirk BellTourand oihertoumaments conducted by Caroltnas Golf Associa­ tion coach Bob Donley said. Although Harnsberger played for the Jaguars in things. Facing this level of block and he made two guys competition right out of the gate let coaches know where their guys stand and should help Davie prepare for the conference. The Pirates inflicted dam­ age on the ground and in the miss. It was crazy. It just shows you how special teams can swing a gome.” Defensive plays by Ken- trell Tatum. Lenny Adame. Isaiah Cuthrell, Gage Reck- tenwald and Davy Marion air.ruahingfbr-l>4>43'anl*«nd*'II'etped''D«v‘fe 'SSatHtt'Vto completing 10 of 14 passes for 172 yards. They collected Pirates on their first two possessions. But not on their 14 firstdownsandput up316 third, the eight-play. 67-yard yards on 40 plays. By trast. Davie gained 208 yards on 51 plays and achieved 11 first downs. "They had a good defen- drive tying the game at 7 with 7:12 left in the half. The Page touchdown was a 25-yard run. After a three-and-out by sive line and their secondary Davie. Page covered 64 good.” Nicholson said. "They were good.They were yards in just four plays, scoring on an 1 l-yard pass. very athletic for sure. We had Now it was 14-7 with 4:22 three sophomores on defense left in the half. and three or four sophomores on offense. It's a steep learn­ ing curve, especially when you start out wilh as good of athletes as Page. But it prepares us very well for our conference. We're going to keep getting better." Davie's offense was set Io punt on its first possession, but punter/receiver/speedsier Anthony Deters delivered a blistering, impromptu run that stunned everyone in attendance. The snap was on the ground, he picked it up. got a couple blocks and dashed 61 yards to the end zone. After Jonas Frank Harnsberger seventh and eighth grades, father Matthew said."But she hasn’t really taken it seriously until this year.” Davie’s other two scores in the win over Glenn came from sophomore Georgia Schimpf (58) and junior Lauralynn EUis (60). With Sornig in the lineup. Davie will be considerably belter. Last year she finished ninth in the CPC with a stroke average of 45. Donley has five players. iocludingjuniorCassi Shires. “Defensively, we didn't play our technique and we lost our responsibilities on a few deep balls." Nicholson said. Page took full control with the kickoff return to open the second half, and Davie quickly punted. But after Benven Arcy’s pass breakup and Trevor Richard­ son’s tackle for loss. Davie’s offense suddenly resembled a seasoned unit on a 10-play. 65-yard drive that got the War Eagles back in con­ tention. Running back Kristian Lyons moved the st kick. Davie had a 7-0 lead twice, nnd quarterback Nate less than two minutes in. "We caught a big break," Nicholson said. "We were all screaming for him Io kick it and gel it oIT while he’s roll- Hampion scrambled for other first down. From the Page 21. Hampton hit Alex Ratledge on a short out route and Ratledge did the rest. ing out. But he got one good juking the defensi': back and racing to the end zone. The kick failed, but Davie was within 21-13 with 2:09 remaining in the third. "Alex just has a savvy about him." Nicholson said. "He’s nowhere near as fast as some of the guys he was a gamer, and when the ball’s in his bands, he mokes things happen. I was very impressed with his ability to get to the end zone.” Davie’s momentum, though, was short-lived.The Page punctuation mark was a 30-yard TD pass that capped the scaring with 11:47 to go. The pass negated a tackle for loss by the Richardson-MJ Holleman tandem, which come three plays before the backbreaking TD. Two Page penalties re­ sulted in Davie first downs, and Ben Crenshaw's 8-yard reception provided a first down nt the Page 35. But Davie fizzled out and that WM that. There were encouraging moments in defeat. Lyons rushed for 60 yards in his freshman debut. Hampton had Ihe enormous task of playing QB for the first time in his life against a tough opponent, but he managed to complete 12 of 26 pass­ es for 78 yards - without a turnover. After a 4-for-l4 sum. tic went 8 for 12 down the stretch. "He got more comfortable (as the game progressed)." Nicholson said of the 6-fool- 5 freshman. “His footwork in the pocket, avoiding the rush, was really good. For some­ body who’s never played quarterback - 1 think he was a tight end last year in middle school (at Ellis) - I was truly impressed with his maneuvering around the peefaet. Ho did o good Job far his first game." Freshmen Richardson and Holleman acquitted them­ selves nicely as middle line- The thickness in (Rich­ ardson's) lower body re­ minds me of James Boyle." Nicholson said. "He doesn't move quite like James, but I hope he progresses to that level. Those are high expec­ tations. but he's a great com­ municator and a great leader. Anytime we have a break, he's talking it up no matter what the score is.Trevor isn't as fast (os Holleman). but in tight space he gets his hands on you. When he come on the blitz, he made hay because he was punishing the offen­ sive linemen.” Nicholson turned to Hol­ leman and added: "Those orc two pretty good ones. They do different things. MJ is a bulldog., Hellas a nose for the ball and he's quick. He's definitely not scared to stick it up in there." Notes: Deters' punt- turned-TD accounted for 61 of Davie's 130 rushing yards. ... Crenshaw and Zach Smith had three catches each. Rat- ledge and 'ryier Snyder had two. and Deters and Lyons had one. Cross Country Sweeps Meet At Forbush The Dnvie cross country teams opened the season at the Forbush two-mile meet on Aug. 17. The race was held on a challenging course at Yadkin County Pork, which featured a diificul 16OO-meter hill, tall grass, tight turns and muddy terrain. Add in 9O-degree temperatures .high humidity and a thunderstorm which delayed the start of the girls race 30 minutes and the runners from Ihe nine competing teams had to overcome a significant amount of adversity. Undaunted, the War Ea­ gles won the boys and girls competitions over a field that included Atkins. Forbush. Nonh Surry. South Stokes, Starmount. Surry Central, West Wilkes and Wilkes Central. The Davie boys used superior depth to score 40 points. Adkins followed with S3 and West Wilkes placed third with 69. For the girls. Davie easily outpaced the field w*ith 16 points to finish ahead ofNonh Surry with 49 and Atkins with 67. Davie’s boys were led by juniors Clay Summers and Trey Raisbeck.who finished in founh and sixth overall, respectively. Junior Braxton Folmar was lOth and was followed across the finish line by senior Alex Rodriguez (12th). sophomore Conner Walsh (13ih) and freshman Nate Brooks (I5th). The Davie giris. despite running without four of their projected top eight runners, were very impressive. The race was won by defending -Achampion Anna-Kathryn Kilby of Forbush. Davie sophomore Emerson Frantz was second and was followed by junior Brooke Smith (third). Rounding out the scoring for Davie was soph­ omore Paige Riordan (fifth), junior Jill Staley (seventh) and freshman Presley Jones (11th). The Davie teams will next compete at McAlpine Park in CharloRe Aug. 26 in the Prov­ idence Invitational, where they will face an elite field of approximately 60 schools. Junior Emma Slabach shows power. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 24, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug- 10.2017 - B9 Paul Ader leads the War Eagles onto the field for the opening kickoff. The crowd erupts as Davie takes a quick lead over Page in Friday’s season opener. War Eagles walk through bleachers in the first game at the new campus. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Hospice is not about giving up hope. It’s about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. Tlie majority of families say “We wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an enlillemenl your tax dollars earn you. paid for by Medicare. Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available lo all patients witti the Medicare part A benefit. Volunteers are a vital pan of our compassionate team. Visit our website to team more about being a part of our remarkable mission. NO ATM FEES. EVER. PFSB CUSTOMERS GETWORLDWIDE ATM ACCESS FREE FEDERAL Any of our checking accounts: PFValue, PFConnect, PFCIassic, or PFPinnacle? offers you free worldwide ATM access to your money with no ATM fees? K]B3I^ Clemmons Br.tnch FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK I «.“/ cbdrgi d iJV • • '.i. ' pH-amontlPdvf.il comBowen Callison keeps balls dry and ready for action. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 24.2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Cares Packs Meals For Shut-Ins, Backpacks By Brenda Bailey Shcfrield-Cnlnhnln Correspondent Binhday wishes to those celebrating this week: Judy Beck nnd Mnson Roy Brown on Aug. 24; Josh* ua Keller. Kaley Kenton and Anthony Oltonc on Aug. 26; Katie Marie Dys­ on and Keksey Wooten on Aug. 27; Caleb Drye on Aug. 28: Melanie Gobble. Pam McDaniel and Randy Keller on Aug. 29; and Jeff zXndeison. Cody Davis and Justin Keaton on Aug. 30. CongRitulaiions to the fol­ lowing couplets celebrating an anniversary: Steven nnd Michele Dyson on Aug. 25; Dave and Diane Salmon and rial and Virginia Wall on Aug. 28; nnd Robert and Judy Blackwelder on z\ug. 29. If you would like an an­ niversary or birtlulay post­ ed. call or entail me. IJoldog Saturday nt New Union UMC will be this Saturday. Tltc Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips nnd drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. al 1869 Shef­ field Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fel­ lowship will hold a bake sale. Cntfis. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. A special Sunday Night Singing will be held al New Union UMC on Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. 'rite Griggs, a great gospel bluegrass band from the Lucia-Shelby-Boger City area, will perfonn. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday. Sept. 23. ijames Cares volunteers met early last Saturday to prepare meaks for shut-ins. nnd to bag up food for the South Dnvic Middle School food bag ministry. Our thanks to Rescue House fur collecting and cuntrilniting an abundance of snacks to help nil the bags, lo Wal- Mart for helping ns order such a large amount of fiKtd. and for the monetary contri­ butions that made it possible for a small church lo lake on .1 big project. Four youth were bap­ tized on Sunday nt Ijames Baptist. Tliis wns .such a blessing nnd wc arc so proud of the huge step and commitment you have made in your lives. The new adult Bible at Ijames begins Aug. 27. •‘Revealing Ihe Mysteries of Heaven"' by Dr. David Jere­ miah. The study is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 p.m. Summertime Bible Club for kids will have a special Back to School “Ice Experi- ence" tin .Sunday. Aug. 27 al 5:45 p.m. Fall revival service.-; nt Ijames are scheduled for Sept. lO -13. The Rev. Darren Johnson of Hebron Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. Sunday night service will begin al 6 nnd Monday-Wednesday ser­ vices will begin at 7, This Saturday, there will be a gospel/blucgniss sing­ ing and ice cream social at 3 p.m. al Liberty Wesley­ an. On Fridays, produce from the church garden is available. Donations will be accepted. Homecoming Ijames volunteers pack (ood for those In need (above and below). Maynard Suratt, Wiley Stanford and Maxine and Ike Hayes, Deep Roots, perform at the Farmington Community Center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thu/stlay. Aug. 24.2017- Bll Paul Brown of Ridge Road takes photos of the moon as it eclipses the sun with an I-Phone 6 through an Orion 8-inch reflecting telescope with a solar filter. County Line Piney Grove Youth Outing Seturdey At Tanglewood 8S4 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 33&-7S1-5672 Edwardjones' is Sept. 17 and revival ScpI. 17-20. A huge crowd came out this past Friday lo hear Deep Roots. New Southern Ground will iierform Friday. Sept. 15 at the Farmington Community Center. Tlie Center Fair is Sept. 8 and 9. Entries for the coun­ ty fair will be accepted on Friday from 5-8 p.m. nnd on Saturday from 7:30-9 n.m. Prayer requests continue for Madeline luipish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. lu:na Mae Allen.Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dam­ cron. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Ev­ elyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Hilda Kea­ ton. Dennis Ijamcs. Phillip Scats, Charles England and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Barbara Flores family. Submit items to brfltat- ley®riisn^oni or call 751- tS&l no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. CAW/? 0^ TUNDRA< "XXX Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth ' September community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 Autumn Braising S:3O to 7 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Oavie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Hwy 601 N and I-40 (Exit 160), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Evening with the Doctors: Plantar Fasciitis 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza Ono, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 Bone Density Screening \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Outpatient Imaging, 265 Executive Park Blvd.. Winston-Salem SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 Basic Knife Skills \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wako Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Mike Wells on Estate Planning & Trust Basies \ 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Event provided by Cornerstone of Wake Forest Baptist Health SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Orthopaedic Safety and Exorcise 11:30 am to 12:15 pm Hartley Drive YMCA. ISO West Hartley Drive, High Point Event provided by Lexington Medical Center WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 Healthy Bones and Osteoporosis Noon to 1:30 pm J. Smith Young YMCA, 119 West 3rd Street, Lexington To register, call or visit; 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth By Shirley Thurnc County Line Correspondent Tliosc slow-moving, slop-and-start school buses will be on our roads Mon­ day carrying our precious children. Be sure to exercise caution when approaching children waiting at a bus stop and lo stop for nn ex­ tended school bus stop anil. Children, please remember to cross in front of the bus. Look both ways. Let's have Ihe safest school year yet. Community events Inst week were a success. Sa­ lem folks thank those who supported the breakfast. The Society Baptist Men built a ramp with materials supplied by the V-Point Ru­ ritans for a Harmony area resident. As photos show, kids had a great lime nt (he Calvary Baptist Church "Lock- In" last Friday night. The V-Poini Ruritans invite everyone in the com­ munity lo join them for "community bingo" at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. En­ joy great fellowship and re­ freshments plus prizes. The Piney Grove AME Zion Christian Education Department will host a youth fellowship outing nt 10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 26 at Tanglewood Park. Activ­ ities include games, swim­ ming, a hotdog cookoui. Upcoming community events: country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Poini Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 2; pastor apprecia­ tion dinner Sunday. Sept. 3 at Calvary Baptist: home­ coming Sunday. Sept. 10 nt Pleasant View Baptist; line dancing Monday. Sept. 11 at Salem Methodist. Our community sends get-well wishes to Made­ line Williams Jones. Buck McSwain. Heather Sneed, and Meredith Ann Sweat- man. Madeline broke her hip. was at Forsyth Medical Center, and has been in re­ hab at Bermuda Commons since Monday of last week. Buck was in Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital and is in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville. Heather was at Woke Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter for possible stroke and is recuperating at home. Mer­ edith was hospitalized with blood pressure problems at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center Inst week, is re­ cuperating at home, await­ ing lest nnd medication results for further treatment. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Madeline. Buck. Heather. Meredith, nnd other residents who arc having health problem. Pray for our country ns there is much unrest within our country and abroad. Call Shirley on 336-192- 5115. text 336-492-5115. email sdilink®lioiniail.cimi or message Shirley Thome vi.i Facebook. Fowler gives the ±i-<S£L_-_L__se«siH!E2__l Kids paint rocks and play games at the Calvary Baptist lock-in last Friday night. Chaperones John and Sue Mastin take a rest. camera a big smile as Children enjoy painting rocks at the teen lock-in he paints a rock. at Calvary Baptist. Family Friendly CIHropraGtlc Care (Z/c- CoK- SifZrc- 854 Volley Rood, Suite 200, Mocksville. NC open Mondoy-rndov 336-753-1447n www.rnarlirKhiroproctjccenter.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal fUnnel Syndrome • Rbromyalgia TTloxy. TrcuCwtCMC OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the paffcin0 lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville Otxr nZajrkei Ixas Somethdsxs for Z3vez7O2ie! Fruits * Vegetables * Jams - Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Flowers * Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts * Meats and MOREl ^^EaiPresh/ HeaJtlijr and I«ocal'.- imnHBBS' Off-Fram?^^Mc^iar; 1 / Nehemiah King reach­ es for the football. 704-883-8228 I—U 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 www.lstchdcestatesvilie.com i .. ..i ‘-tiV./-.'J' B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aus- 24.2017 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP4 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. □AVie COUNTY ryjinfw (S1OO.OO) raquirod by NCGS S7A-308{a)(1). Tho property to bo oHorod pur­ suant to this noUco ol salo Is be­ ing ollerod lor salo. Iranslor arxl /-nfivftynrvw "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither tho Trusloo nor tho holder Under and by virtue ol tho pow- ot the nolo secured by or ol sale contained in a certain trust/socurlty agreement. Deed ol Trust made by Bourogard Brallslord and Shanotta N. Nich­ ols to Stewart Title Quoranty Co.. Tru8loe(B). dated tho Sth day ol November. 2004, and recorded d ol being loreclosod. nor tho otticers, directors, attorneys, omployoos, agents or authorlzod roprosen- tatlvo ol either tho Trustee or tho holder ol the noto make any rop- k 581, Pago 361. and Mod- resoniatlon or warranty relating to “ ■ ~ the tlilo Of any physical, onvlron- menlal, health or saloty conditions existing In. on. at or rolotlng to the property being ollerod lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition oxprossly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, prior lions or oncumbrartc- In B lllcation In Book 972. Page In Davlo County Registry, North Carolina, dolaull having boon mode In the payment ot tho nolo thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust ond tho undersigned. Substlluto Trusloo Sorvicos. Inc. hoving boon substilulod as Trust- oo In said Dood ol Trust by an Insirumonl duty recorded In tho Olllco ol (ho Rogistor ol Deods Ucularty described as (otiows: ol Trust cxecuied by Boxwood. BEGIN AT AN IRON. JONES LLC. dated August 30. 2011. CORNER ON EAST SIDE tocorded In Book 867. Page OF HIGHWAY 601 RUNS 728. OavIo County Registry, to THENCE SOUTH 88* EAST Steven W. Jones, Trustee (R.l_ WITH JONES LINE 291 FEET Adams wns appointed Sub- TO AN IRON IN JONES LINE: stHuto Trusloo by Instrument THENCE SOUTH 4* EAST 150 ‘^“'7 recorded In Book 1037. FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE PO9<» 62. Dnvie County Regls- NORTH 88* WEST 291 FEET ‘iV)- O”'’ ('*) certain Deed TO AN IRON ON EAST SIDE OF SAID HIGHWAY 601; THENCE NORTH 4" WEST WITH SAID HIGHWAY 601. ISO FEET TO THE BEGINNING CONTAINING .ONE ACRE. MORE OR LESS. ol Trust oxocutod by Boxwood. LLC, dated August 9. 2012. recorded In Book 898, Pago 058. Oavio County Registry, to Soon M. Pholon, Trustee (R.L. Adorns wns oppolnted Sub­ stitute Trustee by instrument doncing said Indobiodnoss having being sold subject to applicable pursuant to this notice ot sale .........................——- “ - .- . Is being ottered for sale, trens- Being more commonly duly recorded in Book 1037. known as; 3178 US Highway Po90 84. Davlo County Rogls- 601 North. Mocksvillo. NC ’fV). do'oult having boon made 27028 I" payment ot the obligations Tho record owner(s) ol the secured thereby, and the noc- properly. as rollected on tho re- ossory lindings to permit loro- cords ol the Register ol Deeds, closure hoving boon made by Is/aro Tanner Jordan Lowe. the Clerk ol Superior Court ol The property to bo ollerod Davie County. North Carolina directed that tho Deed ol Trust bo Federal and Stale I loreclosod. tho undersigned Sub- deposit ol live percent {55fc) slllute Trustee will offer lor sale at purchase price, or seven tho counhouso door In the City ol Hundred fifty dollars (S7SO.OO). Mocksvillo. Davlo Co^u^ty Norm whichever Is grealer. Is required II _ «. I...... londorod in tho term lor and conveyance "AS IS. Trusloo. R.L. Adams (lor Sub- Carolina. or the customary loca­ tion designated tor loroclosuro sales, at 10:15 AM on August 28, 2017 and will sell Io tho high­ est bidder lor cash tho loiiowing real osiolo situated In tho County ot Davlo, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as tollows: BEGINNING at on Iron located 10’ West ot tho edge of the pave­ ment ol Hwy. 601. being tho scum- east eemor ot Vera Mao Housch. DB 48, Pg. 388. and DB 86. Pg. 103; thence with Housch's aoulh- om lino Nonh 62 dog. 59 min. 54 sec. West 191.91 loot to an Iren in the nonhwosl comer ot tho heroin desedbod tract: ihortco with a now lino (or Paul Chunn South 04 deg. 54 min. 47 sec. East 270.96 feet to an Iren In tho southwest comer ol the heroin described tract, said 1 being located Scum 64 dog. ol conlllod funds If the trustee Is unable to con­ voy title to mis property (or any reason, tho solo remedy ol tho purchaser Is the return ol tho de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convoy include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankrupicy pe­ tition prior to the confirmation ol me sale and rolnstatemonl ol the loan wimoul the knowlodge ol the trustee. II the validity ot tho sale is challenged by any party, the tnislee. In moir solo discretion. II mey believe tho challenge to have mertt. may request the court declare return the deposit. Tho pufchasor will have no lurthor remedy. Additional Notico lor Rosidon- Property with WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the noto secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the olll- cors, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or aulhorlzod stltulion ot Trusloo see Book 1037, Pago 58. Book 1037. Pago 00. Book 1037, Pago 62. Book 1037. Page 64, Davie County Registry), will offer (or □ale to the highest bidder (or COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR­ OLINA 27028. ON THE 29th DAY OF AUGUST, 2017 AT 2:00 PM., tho land (and all im- provomants located thereon, U..7 all equipment, lixtures. and —... condition other articles ot personal prop- disclaimed. This of’Y o**no<l by Boxwood. LLC. il any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. onvlronmenlal, heallh or saloty conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the proper­ ty being ollerod (or sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out ol or In any way relating to any expresslysale Is made subject to all prior ony) In Dovle County. Stale ol 50 n I. w s :. East 229.24 from an Iron In the southwest cor­ ner ol mo Beulah Chunn Estate DB et, Pg. 27; thence with tho northern lino ol R&M Woodland Company, LLC. South 64 deg. 50 min. 10 sec. East 168.25 loot to an Iron In tho southeast cor­ ner ol the herein described tract, said iron being placed 8* West ol the edge ol tho pavement of Hwy, 601: thence North 04 deg. 54 min. 47 sec. West 263.85 teel wlihin mo right ol way margin of Hwy. 601 TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.00 acres, more or loss, os surveyed by Grady L. Tutterrow. Protos- slonal Land Surveyor, on March 25. 2004, Drawing No. 86404-3. Togolher wim Improvements le- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. AuR. 34. 2017 - B13 LEGAL NOTICESCents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) required by NCGS 57A-3OS(a)(1). The property Io be ottered pursuant to this notice ol salo Is being ollerod (or sole, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE tS-' Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the noto secured by tho dood ol Irust/securlty agroemonl. or both, being loreclosod. nor the olllcors. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either tho Trustee or the holder ol tho nolo make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, hoalth or saloty conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being otierod lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or fiablll- llos arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ox­ prossly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hons or encumbranc­ es ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Fodoral and State laws. A deposit ol live porcont (5%) ol tho purchase prlco, or sovon hundred (Kty dollars ($750,00), Is to nollty all whichovor Is greolor, is roqulrod ' corporations and must be tendered In the form ot cortiliod funds at the time ol II the trustee Is unablo to con­ voy title Io this property lor any reason, tho solo remedy of tho purchaser Is tho return ol tho do- pos'l. Reasons ol such Inability to convoy Include, but ore not llm­ llod to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the contirmallon ol Ihe salo and relnstatomont ol the loan wllhout the knowledge ot Ihe irusioe. II the validity ot the sale is challenged by any party, the irusteo. In their solo discio- lion. Il they bollove tho challongo to have merit, may requost tho court to doclaro tho salo to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lurthor remedy. Additional Notico (or Resi­ dential Pfoporty with Loss Ihon 15 rental units, including Sin- glo-Family Rosidontlal Real Property An order lor possession ol Ihe property may bo Issued pursuant N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 ir ‘------ It the Trustee Is unable to convey title to the property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability include, but are not lim­ ited to. tho riling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho contlrmo- tion of tho salo. II tho volldlty ol the salo Is challenged by ony party, tho Trusloo. In his solo discretion, il ho believes tho challongo to have merll, may request tho court to doclaro the sale to bo void and return tho deposit. Tho purchaser shall have no lurthor remedy. This 28lh day ol July. 2017. ZsZR.L. Adama R.L. Adams. Substituto Trustee 333 Fayoitovllto. Suite 1201 Rotolgh. North Carolina 27601 (919) 270-7672 rlOrtadoms.com Publish: Aug. 17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex- oculor ot tho Estate ot AARON RANSOM YORK, III, lolo Ol vie County. Ihl persons, firms having clolms agninsi said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or boloro NO­ VEMBER 17. 2017 (being throe [3) months from tho first doy ol publication ol this notleo) or this notice will bo plooded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned. This the 3rd day ol August. 2017. AARON RANSOM YORK. IV 333 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 17.24.31; Sept. 7 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Exec- utors ol the Estate ol GERALD PAIGE, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, tho undersigned do hereby nolily all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at 185 Kimol Park Drive, Suite 200. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or bo­ loro November to. 2017 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 10th day ol August 2017. Slaphatt N. Patga and Scott Jay Palga Co-Exaeulora of the Eatata ot GERALD PAIGE Robert O. HInshaw. Esq. IBS KImel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: Aug,10,17,24,31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol tho Estate ol William Raid Nunn. Jr., deceased, late ol Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ot said do- coasod. to exhibit them to tho undersigned at 2150 Country Club Road, Suite 160. Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27104, on or before tho 3rd day ol Novem­ ber. 2017. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment. This me 3rd day of August. 2017 Daughn Nunn Eagan, Exacutor ot tho Eatata of William Raid Nunn, Jr. Kangur & Porter, LLP Attorneys at Law 2150 Country Club Road Suite ISO Winston-Salem. NC 27104 PUBLISH; Aug.3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu­ tor ot the Estate ol ROSALIND BURKE, deceased, late ol Davlo County. North Carolina, thia la to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol No- , vember, 2017, or this Notice will , be pleaded In bar ot their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This Ihe 3rd day ol August. Patrick E. Burka. Jr.. Exacutor ot tha Eatata of Roaalind Burka 2042 US Hwy. 64 E. PO Bex 4 Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: Aug.3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu­ trix ot the Estate ol GEORGE DENNY CRAVEN, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before tho 3rd day ol November. 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day ot August. 2017 Wandl Cravan Barbar, Exacutorix of tha Eatata of Gaoiga Danny Cravan 575 Hennossee Street. Morganton. NC 28655 PUBLISH: Aug,3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied os Adminis­ trator tor the Estate of EUGENIE NOVAK, (a/k/a Eugenio R. No­ vak). late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby nouty all persons, tirms. and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ol said doce- dent to exhibit them to the Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at me odice ol T. Oan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or3802-A Clemmons Rood. Clemmons, NC 27012. on or be­ fore November 10. 2017 or mis notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to ma said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to me under­ signed. This, the 10m day ol August. 2017. Jaaon Novak,Adminlatrator ot tha Eatata ftiitmlt oavmanta A dalma to: T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for mo Estelo PO Box 1698 3S02-A Clemmons Road Clefnmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 PubUsn: Aug. 10.t7.24.3l NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Ex­ ecutor of the Estate ol CHARLES LEROY ADAMS. I«ia O« DavtO Cokvay. this is to n«tfy aa per- oorts. 8rtns and corporations h»v k«, claims aoainsx sak3 Estate to present wrttlen claim to me urv darslgnod on or before NOVEM­ BER 10. 2017 (belr>g mree (3] months from the first day of pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Alt persons, tirms and corporations Indebted Io said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ot August. 2017. Ronald E. Adama. Exacutor ot tha Eatata of Charlaa Laroy Adama 180 DwlQglns Road. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ot record by David W. Schamens. Individually and as general partner ol Invictus Real Estate Investment. LLP, and Plliana M. Schamens, and be­ ing more particularly described as lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED aa Lot No. 565 in Oak Valley, Section 9A, Palmer'a Ridge ol Oak Valley, according to tho plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 69, In tho OKIce ol the Rogiater of Deeds ol Davie County, North Caroline. Together with all tho build­ ings. fixtures and Improve­ ments thereon, nnd all rights, easomonls. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be­ longing. including all healing, plumbing, ventilating. lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible prop­ erty. attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ol such premises. Tho aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum­ brances existing prior to tho recording ol tho obovo-tolor- oncod Deed ol Trust, includ­ ing all valid and onlorcoablo liens and also will bo subject to all taxes and special assess­ ments outstanding against tho property. The property to be ollerod pursuant to this notice ol sale is being ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed. nor Ihe ollieers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representatives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representailon or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other than Ihe holder ol the Deed ol Trust being foreclosed, that pur­ chaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid. tha lollow­ ing items; (I) the tax required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A- 308(a)(1) ot Forty-live Cents (45 cents) per One Hundred Dol­ lar* ($100) ol the bid •mount up to a maximum lax of Ave Hun­ dred Dollars ($500). and (11) the excise tax on conveyance re­ quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Sec­ tion 105-228.28 et seq. ol One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars (SSOO) or fractional part thereof ol the bid amount. The successful bidder 336-714-9985 This communication is an al- lompi to coUocl a dabt and any inlormaiion obtainad will ba usod tor that purpose. Publish: Aug. 17.24 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS ACTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Richard C. Wallace and Rile T. Wallace, doted Juno 28. 2005. end recorded on July S. 2005 In Book 615 at Pago 234 In tho Otilce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Caroline. As a result of a default in tho obligations contained within the Promissory Note and Deed ot Trust and the (allure to carry out end perform the stip­ ulations and agreements con­ tained therein, the holder ot the Indebtedness secured by sold Dood ol Trust made demand to have tho dolaull cured, which was not mol. Therefore, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor salo that parcel ol land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksvillo, County ol Oavie. State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the heretofore referenced Deed ot Trust. Said sale will be a pub­ lle auction, to the highest bid­ der lor cash, at the usual place ol sale at the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina on September S, 2017 at 10:00 AM. Address ol property: 7300 South NC Hwy 801. Moekavlllo, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: MS0000001803. Present Record Owners: Rita T. Wallace. The terms ol the sole ore ihot the real property horeinbelore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bid­ der. A deposit ol live percent (514) ol the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750.00). whichever is greater. Is required and must bo tendered in the form ol cer­ tified funds at the time ol Ihe sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax. and costs lor recording Ihe Trust­ ee's Deed. The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered lor sale *AS IS. WHERE IS* «nd will be sold subject to all superior hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and oth­ er encumbrances. Other condi­ tions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ton (10) days lor upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not confirm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been filed. It (or any reason the Trust­ ee Is unable to convey title to this property, or il the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return ol the bid deposit. Furthermore, il the validity ol the sale Is challengec by any party, the Trustee, in lit sole discretion, if it believes the challongo to have mertt. may declare the sale to be void enc return the bid deposit. In eilhei event, the purchaser will have no lurthor recourse egalns* the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee the Mortgagee's attorney. oi the Trustee. Addlilonol Notice Required lor Residential Rea Property with Loss Than Fit toon (IS) Rental Units; An ordei (or possession ol the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S 45-21.29 In lavor ot the pur­ chaser end against the part> or parties In possession by Ihe clerk ol superior court ol Ihe county in which the property IS sold. Any person who occu­ pies tho property pursuant to a rental agroomont entered intc or renewed on or alter Octobei 1, 2007, may. alter receiving tho notico ol solo, terminate the rental agreement by providing wntien notico ot tormlnailor to tho landlord, to bo etfecilve on a date stated In the notice that Is at loast 10 days, but nc more than 90 days, alter the salo date contained In the no­ tice ol salo, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the dolaull at tho time the tenant provides the notleo ol termi- nailon, Upon termination ot a rontol agroomont. the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated ic the etiectivo dale ol the termi­ nation. Albortalli Law Partners North Carolina. P.A.. Substi­ tute Trustee By: Alberielli Law Partners North Caorllna. P.A. Michael L. Spicer. Attorney N.C. Bar Number 37068 205 Regency Executive Pork Drive Suite 100 Charlotte. NC 28217 T: 704-970-0391 A-4B29817 08/24/2017. 08/31/2017 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE ANO ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ot the 'General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksvillo Zoning Ordinenco. that tho Town Board ol Commissionors will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in th* Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 5. 2017 Io hoar tho following Items: Zoning Text AmendmenL The Board w<(f review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance in B-3.e.7 Additional Con­ ditions tor Certain Uses. Agricul­ tural Implement Sales & Service. AH parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor ol or In oppo­ sition to tho loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested moy obtain any addi­ tional Information on the propos­ al by visiting the Development Services Department. 298 E De­ pot Street. Mocksville. N.C. be­ tween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. er by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: Aug. 24,31 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ol GEORGE H. BURNETT, late ol Davlo County, NC, this Is to notlly oil persons, firms and corporations having claims ogainst said Es­ tate to prosoni written claim to the undersigned on or boloro No­ vember 24, 2017 (being throe (3] months Irom tho first doy of pub- llealion ot this notleo) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod 10 said Es­ tate will please make Immodloto paymoni to the undorslgnod. This the 24th day ol August. 2017. euzabath B. Ward. Exaeutrix at tha Ealela 255 Canyon Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 24,31; Sopl.7.14 NOTICE OF HEARING To: Darlene I. Lanior. as a Joint tenant In tha real property located at 11816 Ringwood. Norwalk. CA 90650. APN 8022-0ie-0l6. and (hat tho petition allocis her Intorost In tho property and that she could lose an intorost In tho property II she toils to respond or partici­ pate In tho proeooding. DECEDENT'S ESTATE OR TRUST Case Number 16STPB05148 Superior Court of Calltomla County ol Los Angeles 111 North Hill Street Los Angeles. Colltornia Central District - Stanley Mosk Courthouse ESTATE OF: Allred Roscoe Lanier This notice Is required by NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ot the Estate ol MYRTLE BRANCH LEOUIRE, late ol Da­ vlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before NOVEM­ BER 10. 2017 (being throe (3) months Irom the llrsi day ol pub­ lication ot this notice) or mis no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod Io said Es­ tate will plooso make immediate paymoni to tho undorslgnod. Thia tho 10m doy ot August. 2017. Jayna H. Croila ExaeutriK ot tha Eatata ot Myrlta Branch Laquira 197 Tom Crotts Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.3l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol me Estate of ANNIE FOSTER JOHNSON, late 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 NOVEM­ BER 10. 2017 (being three (3] menihs Irom tho first day ot pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tleo will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons, firms and corporelions indebted to said Es­ tate will ploose make immediate payment Io Ihe undersigned. This the lOlh day ol August. 2017. Cynthia J. Slappay, Exaeutrix ot tha Eatata otAnnIa Foatar Johnaon 4036 Ardonwoods Drive Fayetteville. NC 28306 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Co- Executors et (he Estate ot CLYDE HUSTON HENDRICKS, tale Ol Davie County. NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate Io present written claim to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 24. 2017 (being throe (3) months Irom the lirst day ot pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tleo will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This the 16lh day ol August, 2017. DAVIN M. BROWN 288 North Hlddenbrooke Drive Advance. NC 27006 DIANNE H. BROWN 134 Sycamore Ridge Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27008 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Low 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 24,3l; Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix ol tho Estate of JU­ DITH DOROTHY MEGEE, lale of Davlo County. NC. this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporo- tlons hoving claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho undorslgnod on or before No­ vember 24. 2017 (being three (31 months from the first day ot pub­ lication ot this notice) or this no­ tleo will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot August. Bamadatta E. Magan. Adminlatrairtx 146 Birchwood Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix ol Ihe Estate ol KAR­ EN DENISE FREEMAN, late Ol Davlo County. NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before No­ vember 24. 2017 (being three (3] months Irom Ihe first day ol pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tice wilt be pleaded In bar of tneir recovery. All persons, firms and cerporatloRS Indebted to said Es­ tate win please make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This the 24tn day of August 2017. Kathy Cohan Smith. AdmlidatTatrlx 124 Fair snare RO, SeSstMjry. NC 28147 Pupash: Aug. 24.3t: Sepc^.ts North Carolina, described lollows: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Tract Nos. 1. 2, 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 6. and 9. of a Map ol Boxwood Lodge Estates as set w. ww.w.. forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 220 doIlaVs “(S7Sa00)r"whlchev- and 221. Dovle County Regls- u,u», ,v, w. u,« er is greater. Is roqulrod end try. Io which rolorence Is hereby property may bo Issued pursuant must bo tendered In the (orm mode lor a more particular de­ le N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor ot certllied funds at the time ol scrlptlon. ol the purchaser and against tho mo sole. This sale will bo held SUBJECT TO Ihe right ol party or parties In possession by open ten days lor upset bids os ol U.S. Highway 601 and mo ctork ol superior court ot tho required by law Following the (Becktown Road^ corpcrmions having ol the purchaser and against me expirallori of the ^atutory upset ®?lon J o7record “0“'"’* party or parties in possession by period, all remaining amounts present written claim to the un- mo clerk ol superior court ot theare IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO Deed cjorsigned on or before November county In which tho property Is OWING. Failure Io remit funds Book 123. Pogo 181: Deed Book 17, zoi? (being three (3) months sold. In a timely manner will result 123. Pago 176: Deed Book 102, from tho llrsi day ol publication ol Any person who occupies In a Declaration ol Default and page 232; Deed Book lOO, mis notice) or this notice will be me property pursuant any deposit will bo frozen pend- page 151. Deed Book 75. Page pleaded In bar ol moir recovery. - -------- Ing the outcome ol any re-sale. 86; Deed Book 69. page 582; All persons, linns and corpora- II the sale Is sol aside lor any Deed Book 65. Pago 94; and tions Indoblod to said Estate will reason, the Purchaser at the Deed Book 65. Page 84. Davie please make Immediaio payment sale shall be entitled only to a County Registry. See tho Es- — « return ol the deposit paid. The »o‘o «>* "OY C- Hottnor In estate Purchaser shall have no lurthar 94-E-lO In the Olfice ol the recourse against tho Mortgag- Clerk ol Superior Court In Davlo or. the Mortgagee, (he Subsll- County. North Carolina. See tulo Trustee or the attorney ol Tax Mop N-6. Parcel 1. lo­ ony of tho loregoing. calod In Jerusalem Township. NOTICE FOR Davie County. North Carolina. rental units. Including Sirtglo-Fam- including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live pereenl (S*.!,) ol the amount ol bid or seven hundred (illy county In which tho property I sold. Any person who occupies me property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered Into or renewed on or otter October 1. 2007. may alter receiving the no­ tice ol foreclosure sale, lermlnole the rental ogroemont by provid­ ing wrttlen notice ot termination Io mo landlord, to bo ellecUve on a dale stated In the notice that toast IO days NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix Ol tho Estate ol CAROLINE L. RIDGE, lato ol Davlo County. NC, this Is to nollty alt persons, calod merocn; said property being man 90 days, atter the sale date contained In mis notico ot provided that the mortpapor hos not cured tho delault at tho (Imo tho tenant provides the notico ot termination. Upon termination ot a rental agroomont. tho tonani Is liable lor rent duo under Ihe rental agreomont proratod to the otioc- tive date ol the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchons Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 Subject to a 30* wide nonex- duslvo perpetual oosement of Ingress and ogross running along mo southern boundary line ot me 1,00 acre tract extending from Hwy. 601 to tho western bound­ ary lino ot the above described tract with the southom right ol way morgin ol tho easement be­ ing more particulorty described as tollows; BEGINNING at an Iron placed 8* West ol tho edge ot the pave­ ment ol Hwy. 601 and In the north­ east cornor ol R&AM Woodland Compony. LLC. DB 508. Pg. 550; thence with the easement’s south­ ern right ol way margin North 84 dag. 50 min. 10 sec. West 188.25 loot to an iron In tho southwest comer ol tho above-described 1,00 tract, os set lorih on a survey by Grady L. Tutlerow, Prolossion- al Land Surveyor, dated March 25. 2004, Drawing No. 80404-3. Subject to easomonls and re­ strictions ol rocord. For back llilo, soo DB 61, Pg 27. Davlo County Registry. Soo Estate of Boulah Elizabeth Chunn (dlod 8-31-91) In Estate File No. gi-E-l 87 In tho Olllco of the Clerk ol Superior Coun In Davlo County, Norm Carolina. Soo also Tax Map 0-6, pari ol Porcol 13, located In Jerusalem Township. Oavio Coun­ ty. North Carolina. Being the same property con­ veyed to Bouregard Brallslord and Shanotta N. Nichols by Deed from Paul Harding Chunn recorded 04/05/04 In Book 545, Page 765 In Davlo County Rogisiry. North Carolina. Being the same property con­ voyed to George Chunn and wllo, Jettio Chunn by Deed Irom Harding Chunn and wile. Beulah Chunn ro»tdod0ai7/68 In ^k expose SPECIAL LEASEHOLD TENANTS: .............................. you are a tenant residing In *° o" 'Qxos and spocia Tho Sale will be mode sub­ property, be advised an Order lor Possession o property may be Issued In lavor ol the purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed alter October 1, 2007. isiry. Ncrih Carolina. Trusloo may. in the Trustee's sols discretion, delay tho sale (or up to one hour os provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property This notico does not require you to oppear In court, but you may attend the hearing il you 1. NOTICE Is givon that; Da­ vid McCullar, Fetltioner. has filed Petition to Return Real Property Io The Estate [Pro­ bate Coda Section 8S01 Property Address: 118I6 Ringwood. Norwalk. Calllornla 90650 (APN 8022-018-018) ""Any person Interested In the above property, may file an answer Io tha Petition within the required time period*" 2. You may refer to the filed documents lor more inlorma- tion. 3. A HEARING on Ihe matter will be held as tollows: Data; 9/21/2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Oept; 67 Address ol court: 111 North Hill Street. Los Angeles. Cali- lornla Assistive listening systems, computer-assisted real-time captioning, or sign language In­ terpreter services are available upon request II at least 5 days notice Is provided. Contact the agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October t. 2007. may alter receiving the no­ tice ol loroclosuro sale, terminate tho rental agreement by provid­ ing written notice ot termination to tho landlord, to be eflectlve on a data stated in tho notice mat is at least to days but not more than 90 doya. alter me sale dote contained In this notice ol salo. provided that me mortgagor has not cured tho delault at the limo Ihe tenant provides the notleo ol termination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is Hable lor rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the oltoc- llvo date ol the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Strool Fayoltovlllo, North Carolina 28311 Phono No: (910) 804-3008 hltps://salos.hutchonslawtlrm. I undersigned. Thia the I7tn day ol August. 2017. JANET KAY RIDGE 768 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27020 Publish; Aug. 17.24,31; Sept.7assessments, prior liens, ol the °"y- rlghts-ol-way, easements, -----' restrictive covenants ol re* I allocling tho title. Should property bo purchased by a third party, that party must NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 79 Under and by virtue ot tho power ol sale contoinod In a cor- laln Deed of Trust mode by Rich- ord K. Hughes, Jr, and Dobra D. Hughes, (Richard K. Hughes. Jr.. clerk's oflice lor Request (or sale may be required to make immediate cash deposit ol the greater of five percent (Sli) ot the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fitly and no/100 Dol­ lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure ol North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies il Ihe property being sold Is residen­ tial real property with less than IS rental units: (t) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29. the clerk ol superior court ol tho county In which tha properly is sold may issue an order ol pos­ session ol the property In favor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion, (2) Any person w'ho oc­ cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or alter October 1. 2007. may. altar receiving this notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the lond- lord. The tenant is liable lor rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the ellectivo date ol the termination. Dale ol Notice: August 14. 2017. Stanley P. Dean Substitute Trustee 844 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order (lorm MC-410). (Civil Code sec­ tion 54.8.) Mary G. Finlay. Esq. (#203180) Stacy L. Olsen. Esq. (#249881) Finlay Law Group. APC 4685 MacArthur Court. Suite 421 Newport Beach, CA 92860 Telephone: 949-269-4139 Attorney (or Pelllioner Oavid McCullar 8/3. 8/10. 8/17. 8/24/17 CNS-303527S# ENTERPRISE RECORD STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE HOTICEOFSALE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE Ol the power ot salo contained in that certain Dood ot Trust ex- oculod by David W. Schamens. Individually and as general partner ol Invictus Real Estate Investment. LLP, and Plliana M. Schamons. dated October 27. 2016, end recorded in Book 1034 at Page 0544 In the Of­ fice ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County; and under and by virtue ol the author­ ity vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 1044 at Page 1206 In the Otilce ol the Register ol Deeds (or Oavie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Au­ thorization. Findings and Order entered by Judge Mark Klass of Davie County Superior Court on August 11. 2017. and ol re­ cord In File 17 SP 47. default having been made in the pay­ ment ot the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by its terms subject to loreclosure. and tho holder ot the indebt­ edness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded the loreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol sat­ isfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will offer lor sale at publle auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in Moekxville, Davie County, North Carolina, st 12KM Noon, on Septembers. 2017. the land conveyed in said excise tax, me rental agreement upon writ- 5®®” ten notice to the landlord, to bo olloctivo on a date stated In 4317 Ramsey Strool advised that you may terminate Phone No: (910) 864-3068 hltpsy^aloa.tiulc/janalawfifm.com Case No: 1201352 (FC.FAY) Publish: August 17,24 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SPS1 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TANNER LOWE DATED DECEMBER 30. S009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK SIS AT PAGE 331 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ond authority contoinod In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol deloult In Ihe payment ol tho secured indebtedness ond (allure Io perform tho stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the secured debt, tho undersigned lor sale at public auction highest bidder for cash at tho usual place ol salo at tho coun­ ty courthouse ol said county at 11:00AM on August 28. 2017 lollowing described realchosod by a third party. 1 M’tk^^Murt"(^s'a’ol'po^.Rvo menis which may bo silualod Coma ($0.45) por One Hundred 8117 other improvo- METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors AU counts ME EXEMr nw lUTB) 40 Year Warranty UP TO <500" TAX CREDIT AVAULBLE 704-278-3000 MD-STATE METALS o< the Carotnas. U.C , notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter tho sale date contoinod In tho notice ol sale, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured the delault at Ihe time notice ol ter­ mination Is provided. You may bo lioble lor rent due under the agreement prorated to (he ol- lectlve date of Ihe termination. Dollors ($100.00) required by North Carolina General Statute Section 7A-308(a)(1). , ___. Thia aata will ba hold opart deceased)1 Thomas Efort (10) daya tar upaat blda aa raqulrad by law. Tho property Io be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being ollerod lor salo. transfer or conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor . the holder ol ihe nolo secured _Tho date ol this Notico is „ ol irusUsecurl- ‘'’® undorslgnod. Substitute June?. 2017. tJ «rhr,.K hainn Trustoo SorvIcos. Inc. having Trusieo(s), dated the 28m day ot July. 1992. and recorded In Book 185. Page 171, nnd Modlllcatlon In Book 1006. Pago 044, In Oavio County Rogisiry. North Carolina, delault having boon modo In mo payment ol the note thoroby se­ cured by the said Dood ol Trust NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 eVD 195 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPDBLICATIOH THE CHARLOTTE-MECKL£N‘ BURG HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A CAROLINAS HEALTH­ CARE SYSTEM. Plalntlll. WESLEY LIVENGOOD AKA WESLEY A. UVENGOOD Dolondanl. To: Wesley Livengood aka Weeley A. Livengood, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon Hied In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: Tho Plalntlll Chartotte-Mecklonburg Hospital Authority d/b/a Caroll- nas Healthcare System hos (lied o complaint seeking damages lor money owed. You are sought to make de- tense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days otter August 10, 2017. (exclusive of sold date) and upon your (allure Io do so. tho party seeking service against you will apply 10 the Court tor the relief sought. This tom day of AugusL 2017. ROBERTO. MCINTOSH THE MclNTOSH LAW FIRM Attorney lor ma Ptalntltt PO Box 2270 Davidson. North Carolina 28036-2270 Telephorte: 704-892-1699 Fox Number 704-892-6664 E™* Sob^AtemiDsfttawPirTn. Com NC Bar No.; 14239 Pubfesh: Aug 10.17.24 BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old Glory Road, Clemmons | 33&'712'1661 The heavens declare the glory of God. You can trust the Bible. having boon substituted ns Trusloo In sold Deed o( Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Otilce ol tho Register ol Deeds ol Oa­ vio County, North Carolina nnd tho holder ol tho noto ovldonclng said Indobiodnoss having di- roclod thnt tho Dood ol Trust bo (oroclosod, tho undorslgnod Sub- stituio Trusloo will oiler lor sale at tho courthouso door In the City ot Mocksvillo, Dovio County. North Carolina, or the cuslomory loca­ tion designaiod lor loroelosure sales, ol 10:15 AM on August 28. 2017 ond will soil Io tho hlgh- ost bidder lor cash tho lollowing real osiato silualod In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more pnrtlcutariy described as tollows: BEING KNOWN and designat­ ed as Lot No. 17 ol FOXMEAO- OW SUBDIVISION as the same appears on a plot Iherool rocord- In Map Book 4 at pogo 134. ty agreement, or both, being loreclosod, nor the olllcers, directors, allomeys, employ­ ees. agents or authorized rop- rosontallvo ot either tho Trustee or the holder ol tho note make any roprosontation or warran­ ty relating to tho physical, en- salety Grady I, Ingle or Ellzabelh B. Ells Substlluto Trusloo 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hiip.z/shaplroaitorneys.com/ i;*.;' nc/ 17-090474 Publish; Aug. 17,24 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND condllions exisiing in. relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Tho record owner ot the □bovo-doBcrlbod real properly as rollected on tho records ol the Davlo County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice Is Boxwood. LLC. Tho obligations secured by sold Deods ol Trust may bo combined and said Property sold once to satisfy Ihe com­ bined obligotlons pursuant to UNDER POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OF TRUST STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2016 SP 27 Under and by virtue ol the N.C. Gen. Slat. § 45-21.9A, power of sale contained In; Tho highest bidder may be Davie County Rogisiry, (I) that certain Deed ol Trust roqulrod Immediately to deposit reference is mode lor a mote par executed by Boxwood. LLC. cash or a cerlilied check in an i"»i— dated Moy 30. 2008. recorded amount not to exceed tho great- In Book 760, Page 173. Da- or ol live porcont (5%) ol the vie County Registry, to Bruce amount bid or seven hundred D. Jones. Trustee (R.L. Ad- lllly dollars ($750.00). Any sue- ams was appointed Substitute cosslul bidder shall bo required Trustee by Instrument duly re- to lender tho lull balance pur- corded In Book 1037. Page SB. chase price so bid In cash or Davie County Registry). (11) that certified check ot the time tho certain Deed ol Trust executed Trustee tenders to him a deed by Boxwood. LLC. dated May lor the Property or attempts Io 27, 2010. recorded in Book 630, lender such deed, and should Pago 685. Davie County Regis- said successful bidder tail to try. to Bruce D. Jones. Trustee pay me lull balance purchase (R.L. Adams was appointed price so bid at that lime, he Substitute Trustee by Instru- shall remain liable on his bid a merit duly recorded in Book provided (or In North Carolina llcular description as II lully forth heroin. Togothor with im­ provements located moreen; said property being located at 210 Lit­ tle John Drive, Advance. North Carolina. This conveyance Is subject to all reservations, restrictions and easements ot record end spe- cillcally to moso RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS recorded In Deed Book 91. page 702. Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In me Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided in NCGS $45-21.23. main uu.y u. --------------------------- ----------- ----------** ***• 1037, Page 60. Davie County General Statute Section 45- Registry), (ill) that certain Deed 2t.30(d) and (e). ’ whbcofclemmons.org HOWARD REALTY frd L.is ilKS SETilir I* br a 3** ax F. $116,900 330S.SrfshiySUilocfa»ae*33S-751-3538 |mL * l^lj bra If $172,500 ^1 New Pool & Spa Installation CleaniRC • Chendcate Opeoias & CtosiRg x Vinyl Liner Repiaeanieot - Itawrliatii/Oaaa- thaX'In.ba- H«Rw: (336) 284.4817 (336) 9084027^ DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 2017 - B15B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 24.2017 Dateline Fundraisers Thursday. Aug. 24 Porl-A-Pit chicken plutcs. Concord Mclhodlst. Cherry Hill Rd., beginning al 11:3Oa.m. SS. Order of IO or more can be delivered. .136-998-2429 (leave message) or 704-606-8520. Saturday, Aug. 26 Hotdng Sllllirduy. New Union Methodist. .Sheftield/Coiinly Line niiids. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale. RADA emlcry. Kay- Wos cloths. Saturday. Sept. 2 Brcakfii.sl. C<H>lcemcc VFW Post 1119. NC 801 S.. 7-11 a.ni. S7 adults. S3.50 age lO and under. Sponsored by Cool­ eemee PirsI Baptist, proceeds to Cooleemee Elementary food bookbag riind. Eggs. ham. sausage, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples, juice, coffee. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 27 Splllmunn & Hutchens re­ union. Forbush Fire Dept.. old 421 E.. Yadkinville. Lunch ul I p.m. Drinks pntvided. Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Class of *82, Triple J Manor House. 362 In- lersiaie Dr.. Mocksville. .$40 couple. $25 single. $30 at door. Heavy hors’doeuvres. cash bur. Mail check-s to Kim Stewan: 306 Farmland Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For info, email stewan- kiml234agniailj:om. Duvlc High Class of 1967 50(h year reunion. Junkers Farm.Triple J Lane, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For mure info. 336-940-8970. Planning meet­ ing. 7 p.m. Sept. 4. First Bap­ tist. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Religion Saturday, Aug. 26 Go.spcl concert with Mona Jo & Friends, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 5-7 p.m. Love ofTering and conces­ sion stand to support Guatemala mission trip. Sunday, Aug. 28 Honiccuming.Chestnut Grove UMC.2812 US 601 N..Mocks­ ville. 150 years. 10-.30 a.m.. singing by Keith and Melissa Souther: Former pastor. Jame.s "Chip" Webb, deliver 11 n.m. message, including remem- branceof those passed. Blessing of booksbags. Dinner. Homecoming,Bixby Presbyte­ rian, 11 a.m. with guest speaker. Diane Wright, followed by cov­ ered dish lunch on the grounds. Homecoming. New Bethel Baptist, 11 a.m. with Rev. John Bankhead. 3 p.m. with Rev. Dr. Claude Forehand II. Dinner at 1:30 Aug. 27-30 Revival. Chlnt|uupin Grove Missionary Baptist, 11 a.m. Sunday wilh Pastor Anthony Wt>odnifr,3 p.tn. with Rev, Mar­ vin Harper. Monday-Wednesday 7 nightly with Dr. Sylvester Reed. Sept. 10 The Griggs Blucgru,ss gost>vl Aug. 28-30 Kvvivul. New Bethel Baptist. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 7 nightly with Rev. Timothy Bridges Jr. Special Events Saturday, Aug. 26 Buck to School Fun Day, Mucks MclhudLst. 4-6 p.m.. Mocks CInirch/Beuuchainp Rd.. Advance. Fun activities, snacks, lire truck, bring bicycle and helmet if you like. For ages pre-K-5lh grade. Sept. 23 Fall Festival UMC from 1C Arthritic ExcrcLsc-cvety other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing L.cvcl l.'Iliurs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., II a.m. Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dales andscssions. 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 ofrice, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. □ectric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lakic Louise Golf Club . Calljnlius Suiter § (336) 909-1200 In Our Churches Samaritan's Purse Manager To Speak At Bethlehem New Union 1.-2 p.m. For vendor space or more informa­ tion.call 336-751-7567. Meetings Ongoing American l-cgion Post 174.last Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw’s.US I58ncar Farmington Road. 9a.m. Davic/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapi. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Libniry). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isi Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee CIvitun’s Club Meeting. I stand 3rd Mon. each monih.7p.m..CivitanPn»peny. 801 North. Crmlccmee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospilal.Bennuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bohhy H. Knight ScniorServices Build­ ing lix.-aled at 278 Mcroncy Sl.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Sept. 1 Bingo. I p.m., Braille cards, display screen available. 'Saturday. Sept. 9 Saturday morning breakfast, 9:30 a.m. Register by Sept. I. Thursday, Sept. 14 M.s.ScnIorDavic County Pug- cunt. 6;30p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Monday, Sept. 18 Fall Prevention. 10:45 a.m.. Speaker: Allison Brown. Leam how to keep yourseirsafc. Open IO adults of all ages, no children. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advnnccd Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.in..Th. &. Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday, to a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTues- Frec Blood Pressure Checks, llrsl Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorii.s. Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 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 infonnuiioa. Carey Gregory, church relations manager for Operation Christmas Child at Samaritan’s Purse, will be the guest speaker for Bethlehem United Methodist Church home- coming on Sunday. Aug. 27 at 10:30 a.m. He grew up in .1—i i.y I Advance nnd attended Bcih- Gregory ichent. After college, he worked with Campus Crusade for Christ for 15 years, includ­ ing 11 years in Croatia where he met hi.s wife. LcAnn. He lives with his family in Boone, where he works with Operation Christmas Child, and LcAnn works with Campus Crusade for Christ nt Appalachian State University. He will share nn inspirational message about Ihc Operation Christmas Child ministry nnd it’s im­ pact throughout the world. He also plans to bring a rc- I to share his testimony about of shoeboxes that nrc dcliv- cipient of a Shoebox with hi receiving one of Ihc ntillior cred lo many countries. As guests arrive for worship, there will be “Singing in the Sanctuary" with old familiar hymns nnd special music from 10 a.m. until 10:30 n.m. The worship service will be­ gin early at 10:30 a.m. nnd will be followed by a potluck lunch at 11:45. Tlic community is invited to leam more about Operation Chrislnins Child and to .share in a potluck lunch at Bethlehem. 321 Redland Road. Advance. Homecoming Sunday At Bixby Presbyterian Bixby Presbyterian Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday. Aug. 27 nt the 11 n.m. service with guest speak­ er. Diane Wright. A covered-dish lunch on the grounds will follow. New Bethel Baptist Plans Homecoming, Fteviva! New Bethel Baptist. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday. Aug. 27 with the Rev. John Bankhead, host pastor, delivering the II n.m. mes­ sage. The Rev. Dr. Claude Forehand II. pastor of First Bap­ tist Church in Kannapolis, will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. Dinner will be at 1:30. Revival services will be al 7 nightly Monday. Aug. 28-Wcdncsdny. Aug. 30. with the Rev. Timothy Bridges Sr., pastor of Shady Grove Baptist Church in East Spencer, ns the guest speaker. 'I'lte theme is "Reviving Relationships Through Sacrifice." To learn more, call 336-284-2990. Mona Jo & Friends To Be At Fuiton UMC Saturday Fuhon United Methodist Church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. will host a gospel concert with Mona Jo & Friends and the Fulton Gospel Choir on Saturday, Aug. 26 from 5-7 p.m. A love offering and concession stand food items will help support a mission trip to Guatcmnla. Chestnut Grove UMC Ceiebrating 150 Years Organized in 1867, Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will celebrate 150 years nt homecoming on Sunday. Aug. 28. At 10:30 n.m.. Keith and Melissa Souther will begin the service with special singing. Former pastor, the Rev. James "Chip" Webb, will deliver the message at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service, which include a remembrance of loved ones who has passed since the last homecoming. A blessing of bookbngs for school students is planned. Dinner on the grounds will conclude the celebration. Anyone with photos or other memorabilia is asked to bring them for a time of sharing. Chinquapin Grove MBC Revival Sunday-Wednesday Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church will host revival services Sunday-Wednesday. Aug. 27-30. Pastor Anthony Woodruff will bring the message at the 11 n.m. Sunday service. At 3 p.m., the speaker will be the Rev. Hnrvin Harper of Tabernacle Church of Christ. At 7 nightly Monday-Wednesday, the message will be from Dr. Sylvester Reed, pastor of Mt. Nebo Missionary Baptist Church of Harmony. Visitors are welcome at any of the services, and prayers for the revival are also welcome. Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women’s group will hold n bake sale. Craft items. KnyWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Join Ministers In Prayer Vigil Saturday At Noon Prayer is a powerful force for good. "The divisive ex­ periences of Ihe Inst few weeks in Ihe world, in our nation, and in our community have led Ihe Mocksville Ministe­ rial Alliance (MMA) to sponsor a short prayer vigil.” snid Carol Demmy. This event is planned for Saturday. Aug. 26 nt noon in (he Valley Rond yard of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Parking is available at the Yadkinville Road en­ trance to the church. Prayers will be offered by the members of the MMA. The group consists of representatives from First Baptist. First Methodist, First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Holy Cross Lutheran, New Jerusalem Apostolic. St John’s AME nnd St Francis of Assisi Catholic churches. All nrc welcome. ©r. HiverA’ 'Denial Tip efthe 'Week, children are predisposed\ to cavities due to tiie deep pits in tlieir teeth. Sealants are a nard , material that is place into these J* of the DMD successful and cost-effective means of preventing cavities." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sc. « Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75*1-6289 CUfdren & tJfluUi'' FasmtaMosTtMuoniMsttnAMos Rrvers^milydentistTyxom IfIfAR G Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classi'Fied Ad’ AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Emplovnieiit Jobs Wanted Will clean small offices. Will clean houses for the elderly. Ask for Sherry. I am bonded, call338-40&-S7t3 or omall glbbscloanlno1190gmall.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 1762 Hwy B01 S. Yard Salo. Fri. 8/25 7am-untll & Sal. 8/26 7am-1pm. Antiques, col­ lectibles. household items. Coo- Coo Clorio 6 other clocks, lamps, tobacco stylo boskois, stack book­case, tools, trunk, & TOO many Itoms to llsll Advance. 2239 NC Hsry 801 South* 4-Famlly Oamgo Sale. Saiurday, Aug. 28, 7om-3pm. SOs scoolor. housohold Itoms, men's, women’s & baby clothing, strollors (jogger & double), car soots, jewelry, rugs, lurnituro and much moro. MocksvIllB. IBS Beechwood Drfve/Barden Volley TWO FAMILY YARD SALE. Sol- urday. Aug. 28. 7am-Unlll. Lots of furniture, lamps, wall art. piano, comfortors. Ihrow pillows, antique pieces, and much moro! Rain or Shinel Meefcsvilio, 418 Merrells Lake"^ YARD SALE. Saturday. Aug. 26, B am-1 pm. Wood stove, tractor, hoators, kids toys, housohold Homs, kitchen tabla & chairs, pool accessorfos. and much morel Second Chance Consignment, located at 2216 Coroatoer Rd. HUGE SALEI Shop hours aro Wednesday-Friday 1O:3Oam-Spm & Saturday i0:30am-3pm. No credit cards, cheats, or cash. Stop b^ for lots ol Items that are SO*^ St. Francis of Assisi. BBZYadkIavllle Rd., Mocksville. 'itird Solo. Friday. Sept. 1 & Sat­urday. Sopt. 2. 11om-6pm-8am- 12pm, Lots ol Items including fur­nituro, clothing, kitchon. pictures and much, much morol 1 Merchandise || Deals & Bargains 5x7 Area Rug (63"ze0" Actual) Uko now. Traditional. Bed. gold. & black. Pair S70/1-S40. Cash and car­ ry 704-754-8485. Bam-Spm only. Baby bed, wooden. Nico. Hardly used. From Babies- R-Us. No mattress. 5125. Call 704- 279-3709 after 4pm or leave msg. Braxton Coddle Recliner Brand now. Paid $450. asking $250. Call, leave msg. 704-752- 9106 Collectible Chrlstinss plate. Julon Rorslrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. coll In PM Computer Table Keyboard tray. 3 drawers, wilh ex­ tension. Wood. $30. Call 704-279- 3709 after 4 or leave message. Cherry Wood 4*Poster Bed w/ dresser. Queen size. $400. Call 704-798-3366, gam-gpm. Cherry Wood Oining Room Table w/ hutch. $400. Call 7O4-7g8- 3366. Clothes Dryer $1OO. 336-618-1293. Fleetwood Floe China S1yr. old. Complete 4pc. sotting w/ platinum trim with verge. Call, leave msg. 704-762-9106 $250 For Sale Excel Glider. Z-cal dimbors, 3-Tlfta- ny stylo lamps, TT" Cherry Wood Cu­ rio. $200 lor OR- Call 704-798-3366. Free Upright Pleno available lor pickup. Piano can only be tuned lo Itsoll. Ploaso con- tael John Klavor ot 704-633-1282. Frigidaire Refrigerator Benom freezer, while. 32* W x 70* H. cold. $50 OBO. Call 704-857- 9275 or 704-640-2654 Ford Tribloc 1 ton chain-fall $100 OBO. Call 704-279-2451. FREE Firewood. Davio locallon. Call 336-582-9111 Leather Chair Black, swivel. Good condlllon $35. Call 704-279-3709 after 4 or leave message. Hordlctrack Elliptical Manual Included. Like now. $275. Con deliver. Call or text 704-433- 7513 Deals & Bargains New Legacy Home Colleellon Bed White w/ llowors. SSO. Call boloro epm. 704-267-0488 Old World Santa - Ready tn palntl 4 a 12: 50.75 lor small, and SI lor large. Call 704-743-8552. Rollaway guest day/nlght bod Iramo. stool with mattress cover. 31* wido. S12S. Cell boloro 8 pm. 704-267-0488 Samsung Galaxy Tab E einch. 16GB, SM-T377V. Verizon ' W/case. 704-433-2434 $125, Real Estate Manufactured Homes For Rent North Carolina 704-267-0488 Homes For Sale 400 Ross st., China Brava _ BR. 2 BA. Kllchon, dinirtg room, living room. Appllarwos Induded. 2 car garage. Extra lot availoblo also. Call 704-202-2343 for details. Furniture & Appliances Oak sewing machine tablo with quilt extension. Never us__$350. Ploase call 704-279-3709 alter 4 pm or leave message. Woodleaf, 130 Maria Lane. 2BR. 1BA Just remodeled mobile homo. Now point, now wood lloora throughout, nice level 1/2 acre tot. Oulot nolghborhood. Outside pets only. $52Smo. deposit & references roquirod. available 08/19/2017 704-975-1579 Wm. R. Davie Area 3BR. 1.SBA. Kitchen, dining & liv­ ing room. On nice lot. $600 month ->■ deposit. NO PETS. Call 336- 492-6040. State Classified North Carolina ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Imreatment Property for Sale. MAKES $2.00Os MO. PLUS AP­PRECIATION. HUGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT. $240k. Prefer ' deal, bul financing possible h down. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale FTCC Fayonovllle Technical Com­ munity Cdlogo Is now occepting oppllcellons for the following po­ sitions; Security Shift Supervisor, For detailed Information and to apply, please visit our employment porlal at: nnps-J/laytechcc.peo- plaadmin.com/ Human Resourc­es Office Phone: (910) 678-7342 Internet; htlpV/www.fa^ochcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Got Knee Poln? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a paln-rellov- ing brace at linio or NO cost to zou. Medicare Patients Call Health -lotllno Nowl 1- 600-591-5582 3-6ray Kittens 7-8 weeks old. tree 10 good heme. Can 9am-9pm. 704-798-3366. Frae Beantltal Klttoes 4 beautiful kittens need furovor homes. 8 weeks old. Litter boi trained. 980-248-5869 Uso patented Happy Jack FlaaBaacon to control tioaa In ihi homo without toxic chemicals e. oxper%slve exterminators. At Ttac- ter Supply (Roaboacon.com) Use Happy Jack Mitex with a canker powder to treat yeast In tlons. yiaitfclnvllla Oual/ty Hi _ •var9 (679-2049) (kennelvax.com) Notices Lost & Found Found Female Dog In West Square ol Downtown Salisbury, about 1 yr old. m' brood, call 704-636-2521 to d LOST Chihuahua Charcoal/grey color wZ white spot on back. Tail is curled, Lost on Chuich. lost seen on Fulton. 704-640-3996. Almost tall acre (0.S6) la qalet. estab Davis Farm n/cBn pead * park. Laval, raaidy ta bolld bet ao time limit. Qnlefc ta Hwy152* 180, Moorasvtlla, Sails. Kaaa. 413 Davla Farm Or. $38,500. Prime let wea*t lasU Rentals Apartments IMeetavitla - Sunset Terrace Apts.. I1 & 2 BR. an eppl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-75 t-Ot 681 Houses For Rent Macksville 3BR. 1BA. brick house. No pets. S700mo. 4- last months rent. Call 336-941-7558. Manufactured Homes For Rent Advance. 3BR. ZBA. Good area. Central air. $850/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-575-2101 All Things Basemenly! 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CLEMMONS the magazine 6 issue subscription for only $1S Save 3796 -with 12 issues for S3O Call 704-797-4213 to order or online: www.demm0nsthemaga2ine.com BBton me Bame! —uuivspeDuusroB—BBBtKaST. lUNGH, a, aiHMER Mention This Ad For A \ FREE DRINK IWITH MEAL PURCHASEtJJ 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC - (Appx. 13 mies trom the NEW Dav^ Ce»nty Hign 336*940*2910 Visa UB Onine at: tnawTnawskachan.weeMy.com Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-731-1989 _ Mon-Fri 630am-33Opm B16 > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Ang. 24.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE XT’S UKEVMt?«?ALVZeP , WITH IMPEaSIOli, VMHAJING-OMEOF -THOSE. IVURkMMGS. TCAM'Toecipe UlMETHER To COM® M.M HAIR ORPuroM (AV SOCKS The Champion Thompson Wins Bowman Gray Title Page B1 DAVIE T Win $200 Pick The Football Winners Page B2 /i wouLOVtoouke ME To HELP? , TUeRE.PR06l£(H souveu E NTE R PRIZE^R EC O R D DUSTIN 50» AFTER A LOT OF EXPERWENTlNGr THEY PETERMINEP THE BE$T EOUNP 15 THAT OF A QUACKING PUCK. YOU HAVE GOT TO BE KIPPING... I MEAN/ IF THEY REALLY WANTEP TO HELB.. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ekt BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER YOU KNOW/ I REAP THAT ' IN 50UTH KOREA THEY'RE WORKING ON A HORN THAT MAKE5 THE 50UNP OF A , s. quacking puck. RE5EARCHER5 FOUNP THAT ORPINARY CAR H0RN5 COIfTRlBUTE TOO MUCH environmental , N0I5E/ ESPECIALLY IN < C0NGE5TEP f------- 5ERI0U5LY7 A QUACKING PUCK? THEY'P PEVELOP A HORN THAT YELLS AT THE GUY IN FRONT OF YOU/ PUT YOUR PHONE “'NN-THE LIGHTS GREEN NOW/' BY MIKE PETERS Al pew shakes AMD I'tt HAVe MQSeuF SOME Break FAST • 8/27 J. r 1 2' HE'S AM AU5TBIAM SPIMACH HOUMP. HE OML.Y POIMT5 AT THIMG5 gTUCK IM_YOUB teeth. OH YEAH?.' WEU-, YOU SHUT YOUR Pl HOLE/ OH, FOR CRYING OUT LOUP. THIS TRiAFFlC ; USPS 149-160 V'? Numbl^TSa - Photos by Robin Snow Davie Master Gardeners look over the Monarch Butterfly Way Station at the home of Chuck and Chantal King in the Cornatzer community. Crazy About Butterflies Master Gardeners Visit Monarch Way Station Caro Dose is excited as a butterfly lands on her shirt during the program. ‘The Best’ Former Naval School Officer Praises Davie By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Butterflies are beautiful, col­ orful creatures that most folks love to watch flitter around in the summertime. Tlicy'rc also pollinators. And with the decline in honcybcc.s. it’s important to protect ns many pollinators as possible. Chuck nnd Chantal King got into the butterfly craze big time last year, when they made a portion of their front yard in the Cornatzer community an official Monarch Butterfly Way Station. It started with an article in the newspaper lhal he saw last year. It brought back mem­ ories of chasing butterflies with a net with his brother as a child. “Now, 1 wouldn't dare try to collect one.” he said. Now. he provides them with everything they need to survive. The cou­ ple hosted a group of Davie Please Sec Butterflies - Page 8 Prison Result Of Drug Use A Mocksville man with a history of drug use appeared in Davie Superior Court Aug. 16. Jimmy Russell, 43. stole to support his drug habit, accord­ ing to prosecutors, nnd was charged with eight counts of felony breaking and/or enter­ ing. eight counts felony larce­ ny after breaking and entering, three counts felony larceny, habitual breaking/entering. and possession/distribution of a methamphetamine precursor. Assistant DA Rob Tay­ lor told Judge Lori Hamilton. "Clear und plain, this is due to tremendous substance abuse According to Taylor, Rus­ sell. Joseph Reid, and a “vari­ ation of assistants" that may have included his daughter. LeAnn Russell and lAJcretia Marcum, who Russell married three days before he was in court, broke into homes under construction where they knew appliances would have been delivered. The thefts took place from June to August 2016 at homes off Wyatt Drive. Saw­ grass Drive, Cedar Park Drive. Crestwood Court and others. One home was hit twice, Tay­ lor said. Items stolen includ­ ed ranges, microwave ovens’, dishwashers, and even a two- ton air conditioning unit. In September 2016, Russell and Reid stole approximately eight Enterprise Record news­ paper racks. Shortly after that, a confi­ dential source placed a call tri Please See Drugs - Page 7 By Bcbc Somerville Wake Forest , . Baptist HcalthWire BERMUDA RUN - Mayor Kenneth A. Rethmeier is also an internationally-known consultant in health care administration. Armed with some 45 years in public health management. Rcih- meicr got the chance lo look at health core from the bedside in­ stead of the boardroom. A golfer who also enjoys cy­ cling and hiking here and abroad, Rethmeier began experiencing hip pain in 2015. The discomfort in his left hip became so debili­ tating that he could not walk the relatively shod distance from his home to his post office kiosk without stopping several times in severe discomfort. Rethmeier sought treatment at the facility he ranks ns one of the best he's seen: “The medical stafT, nursing staff and all of the ancil­ lary StafT nt Wake Forest Baptist Health —Davie Medical Center—I cannot say enough good things about how attentive, caring, fo­ cused. and on top of things they Doctors and nurses at Davie Medical Center have many grate­ ful fans among their patients, but Rethmeier had a wider perspec­ tive than most. He had been commanding offi­ cer of the Naval School of Health Sciences in Bethesda. Md. He was also the lead consultant in devel­ oping a physicians’ executive leadership program for the Car- olinos Center for Medical Excel­ lence. John Shields. M.D.. ortho­ paedic surgeon at Davie Medical Of Health Medical Center, recommended a hip re­ placement via a minimally inva­ sive posterior approach. Rcihmci- cr identifies Shields. Maxwell K. L-angfitt. M.D.. David C. Pollock. M.D.. and all those who took care of him as “community heroes" who exemplify all the best prac­ tices he has studied and taught worldwide. “When 1 was consulting I went to more than 50 hospitals looking at operations.'’ Rethmeier said. "Davie Medical Center is well above any hospital 1 have seen. As a patient. I had what some in industry call a 'cold eye" review." (The term describes a process where someone not involved with a particular system looks at it with fresh eyes to identify areas of im­ provement.) Please See Hip - Page S Ken Rethmeier tries out his new hip joint on a hike in Alas­ ka. visiting the Mendenhall Glacier. - Photo by Carter Shea DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 - 3 . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 31,2017 Editorial Page In The Mail... People gathered on the banks of the Yadkin Riv­ er on the Davie-Forsyth line in August 1940 to see if the old steel girder bridge would collapse. — Photo submitted by Doris Nowell and taken by her late husband for the Winston-Salem Journal Yadkin’s Worst Floods Nothing Like Houston’s What would SO inches of rain do to the Yadkin River? 1 eyed with some suspicion the gentle, gurgling crock 300 yards down the hill from our house on Monday. It seemed so peaceful ... and harmless. The Noah-volume of rainfall in Houston, Tex., this week is a reminder of what can happen when a slow- moving rogue hurricane dumps record rain. Our area's worst experience dates back to 1916 when the upstream North Carolina mountains received up to 22 inches of rain during back-to-back July hurricanes that came ashore and dumped their rain. The flood set high water marks in Asheville. It rained for six days, and that was followed by yet another hurricane remnant that had made landfall at Charleston, S.C.. and worked its way to the already saturated mountains. Roads nnd rails were washed away. Mud slides destroyed homes. The Yadkin was hit by another flood in August 1940 as a hurricane's remnants dumped 10 inchc.s of rain up- stcam. Residents gathered on the banks of the Yadkin to see if the old steel girder U.S. 1S8 bridge would collapse. The Yadkin crested at 33.7S feet at the Yadkin College station at the U.S. 64 bridge. In neither flood did the rainfall come close to the tor­ rents that have hit Houston nnd the Texas gulf const — enough to float an ark. ' The news Aims from Houston are difflculi to watch. Meanwhile; I can't help but calculate how many feet my neighborhood creek would have to rise before it reaches me. The Houston flooding gives a whole new meaning to the wisdom of building your house on a hill. The school bus honked from the street Monday morn­ ing. but not for one of mine. I'm out of the school busi­ ness for the first time in 31 years. Wc had nobody to hustle out the door. No peanut but­ ter and jelly sandwiches to make. No homework remind­ ers. And. best of all, none of those annoying automated phone calls from the school interrupting supper every evening. My oldest started school in 1986. My youngest fin­ ished last spring. Thank you. taxpayers. Now it's my turn to pay for others. It's also my turn to get more sleep. I didn't set the alarm on the first day of school. I'm going to enjoy my new status. Having toured the new Davie High School. Jane Simp­ son of the Davie Foundation wondered if last year's se­ niors wouldn't want to spend one more year nt Dear Old Davie to experience the newness. Being the parent of one of last year's graduates. I assured her that the Class of 2017 is not clamoring to repent their senior year. Once was enough. The funniest remarks I've heard about the new school orc by those enamoured with the coffee shop in the class­ room building. That's probably the least expensive item, and how many students drink coffee'? The complaint most often repeated by parents is about Ihc stairs. Our teenagers should be able to handle them. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIZEH?ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nowsmedla LLC .................EditorZPubllsher ................General Manager .................Managing Editor ................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Public Library Continues To Improve on (rains ns the country expanded westward, experience the thrill of riding river bo.ais down the mighty Mississippi to New Orleans nnd suffer Ihc hardships of the bitter winter snows wilh General Washington at Valley Forge. As my mind enme back to the present. I couldn't help but think how proud those ladies would be of the library today. A lot of things have changed over the years, but Ihe management and staff are still providing young people the opportunity to experience the many adventures awaiting between the covers of a good book. Gene E. Plott Clemmons To the editor: Recently I had the pleasure of visiting the Davie Counly Public Library. As 1 walked through this magnificent facility my mind drifted back through the pages of time to when I was a pretcen visiting Ihe Davie Counly library. At that lime the library wns located in the basement of the old courthouse. Back then. I don't think the entire library was as big ns the present day history room. There were two ladies that worked there nnd I have been told their names were Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Blnckwelder. Thank.s to those ladies I. ns a young boy, got lo experience (he thrill of riding Ihe wag- Davie The Best Place To Live, Work, Play To the editor: Tliursday. Aug. 31.2017 marks nn important milestone in my life. It wns on that day 40 years ngo that Judge Lester P. Mar­ tin Jr. administered the oath of office as a practicing attor­ ney tome here in Mocksville. Since that day. wilh the gen­ erous help and advice of John T. Brock. George W. Martin. Hank Van Hoy. Delores Jordan nnd Ellen Drechsler. I have been amazingly blessed in my law practice ns well as per­ sonal life. My family, especially including my wife Cathy, my par- Pay Close Attention To Sheriff’s Officers To the editor: Only hours after the paper came out on Aug. 23. the detective called me and said, "I need to pick up that cell phone." I said. "Well, you are right much late aren't you?" Tlien the detective began lo tell me how busy things had been .so I asked, "You mean no one had time to pick it up?" The answer was, "No, and I don't know what I can do with it anyway because I will need an order from a judge to find out who it belongs to." So I said, “Just forget it." The words "1 don't know what I can do with it." knowing what had been done, told me that nothing was going lo be tried to be done again. Now I don't know if the detective really would have had to have an order from a judge or nut. but if so. 1 do believe that would have been the detective's job to do so instead of sounding like — man. why don't you just quit bothering me because I have important things to do. But in closing, let me say again, there arc many good ttflRODUChiG "KELLYPRbAAPTER" Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of wrin-vanH a on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. An A telephone number, not to he ic Kav? eSbrt will be made to printall letters, provided they are nol leners in the newspaperofSce no later than4 p^n.Monday libelous, vulgar orin poor taste.The editor reserves tbe right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. ents. children, church family and friend.s have given me so much support and made countless sacrifices to enable me to try lo make our community a better place to live, i believe I have been able lo make a difTerence in many peo­ ple's lives. I greatly appreciate the loyalty and friendship of so ninny folks throughout Davie County and beyond. What I want to sny is that, in my opinion, there is no better place to live, work and play than Davie Counly and I thank all of you from (he bottom of my heart. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Mocksville people in this department who try very hard lo do their job. nnd to them I sny "TIinnk you nnd may God bless you." But to the lop I sny and I believe and it is only my opinion, that you have a few that you might want to pay closer attention to. I have called no names nnd I won't, except to (he top. h's your job lo find out if I am right or wrong. Fred O. Ellis. Mocksville Well Done. Thomasine Gaither To Ihc editor: 'Niiff' snid. "Accountable to the Next Generation" (Aug. 17 issue). The facts, simply the facts. Well done Ms. TTiom- nsine Alicia Gaither. iTUojgUt it tAiGUT Help yxj "STAycN Topic... Total Eclipse Local photographer Michael Prince captured these photos of last week's total solar eclipse while visiting Sylva. The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild ‘'Slick" By Linda Barnette In Renegade Writers Guild, one of our prompts was to write about how we were either different or the same as one of our parents. I wns fortunate to have two very loving and supportive parents, nnd Ihis essay is in no way meant IO distract from my sweet mother. However. I am definitely my father's daughter in more ways than one! "Slick" Hartley, my dnd. wn.s tall, thin.and had blue eyes and sandy-colored hair. I wa.s his only child, and although I understand that he wanted a boy. when I was born with red hair, all was right an his world. He was an excellent teacher. He taught me to read by reading to me daily. He taught me to love God by reading the Bible and praying daily. He taught me to respect all people by doing it himself. When I was in high school, he taught me geography because I did not understand it in class. He was highly intelligent, and in another era. would have gone to college nnd been a professional person. When I was in high school, he won a seal on the Mocks­ ville Town Board, a position that he held for 14 years or seven terms. During that time I realized the importance of public service to others nnd also his devotion to it. He did not seem lo mind (he many hours that he spent talking to eonatituenis on the phone. It never mattered to him whether he was talking to an important person or just a regular Joe; they were all the same to him. He was olso n charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club and was passionate about helping people in our area access glasses and other services. He spent many Satur­ days wilh other Lions building ramps for people who were handicapped. I never really understood the scope of his good deeds until his death in 1985 when Gordon Tomlin­ son. the editor of the Enterprise at that time, wrote an im­ pressive editorial about him and the things he did. Now that 1 am older than he was when he passed on to glory, and I can verify that youth is indeed wasted on the young. I can only hope that he knew how much I admired him. I think he would have been proud of my service on the Davie County Board of Education and my written ge­ nealogy of his family. "Back to School Supplies" By Julie Terry Ciirlner New back packs. The most important purchase. Color and style choices mulled over nnd discussed, packed, brimming with fresh supplies. New pencil pouch filled wilh vibrant markers. Freshly sharpened pencils emanating with that smell. That beautiful wood/graphitc scent That only comes nt the beginning of the year. , Pens — two or three — blue or black, no red please. And pink erasers, still soft and flexible, not yet eroded by a year of mistakes. A ruler — how long will that last before it becomes the casualty of a fencing match gone wrong? And don't forget the compass and Ihe protractor, glue or glue sticks, and colored pencils. Then the notebooks - a three ring binder wilh loose leaf paper and dividers. Spiral notebooks, purple, orange and blue, and one com­ position book for journaling. Don't forget the classroom needs — tissues, hand sani­ tizer. paper towels and Clorox wipes. Finally the second most important supply, the lunch box. Quite possibly the gate-way to eternal popularity. Oh. and don’t forget the water bottle! The back pack gets heavier. The wallet gets lighter. But. most importantly. The thrill of excitement in the child's eyes That comes from pristine supplies And the start of a new school year. “Beautiful Moments " By Kevin F. Wlshon One Hay in Texas, while driving back from work. I de­ cided to explore a nearby town. Working six days a week left little time for sightseeing, so I enjoyed the scenery as 1 slowly cruised through downtown looking at shops and buildings many dating back to the ISOOs. After satisfying my curiosity about the town and its history. 1 drove to the interstate highway that would take me back to Dallas. As I approached an intersection, (he traffic light turned red, so I stopped and wailed. The .signal light look several minutes to change because Ihis particular intersection wns heavily traveled. As I sal waiting. I noticed something interesting occurring on a corner next lo me. Under a few trees, people were coming and going wilh their children to a riding ring with five ponies. The ground was dusty nnd dry where these ponies had trotted in a circle countless times as kids took their turn riding these beautiful animals. Careful and calm, the small horses seemed undisturbed by the noise of Ihe traffic around (hem. Ench animal's coat shined in the blazing sun along with (heir thick, beautiful manes, proving (hey were well groomed. As I continued to wait and watch, the chil­ dren that had been riding dismounted. and another group of children look their places in the saddles. I realized what u treat (his must have been for them. This ride wasn't some molded plastic horse on a quarter carousel; in their minds us this was the genuine experience. As each child lugged at the reigns nnd gripped the pony's sides with their heels, I realized, it was the children’s imag­ inations fulfilling this experience for them. The excitement of children who had anxiously waited and finally enjoyed the ride wo evident in (heir eye.s. AJao. their excitement and joy were infectious to all around them. Eventually, (he signal light turned green, so I turned the corner and drove on towards Dallas. So. why did this scene captivate me? More than two de­ cades later, I’m convinced it was the attitude and imagina­ tion of these children that impressed me. My first expe­ rience with a pony was to watch a family member being thrown off, so 1 never tried to ride. I let fear hold me back from enjoying what those children had gladly embraced. Nevertheless, at that moment. I felt (hose children had the right frame of mind. They never let fear or a .simpli­ fied version of this ride bother them. As far as they were concerned, they were on Ihc open plains riding free as the wind. Today. I can’t help bul feel envious of them nnd won­ der if I shouldn't change my attitude toward things 1 con­ sider lo be challenging or even mundane in life. "The Power of Jesus" By Stephanie Dean Recently I faced ti difficult personal situation. Sometimes it’s just human lo want to open a closed door once again nnd take one more look bnck to see if something has changed. Nothing had. I was looking for change. I was looking for evidence of God's work. There was none. As if 1 hadn’t already seen it for myself with my own eyes. I prayed for God lo prove it lo me. He did and in no uncertain term.s. He answered my prayer with Ihc clarity of crystal. The truth 0?- A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:30am-530pm fOosoa SaL 730am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6?01 f wn.s difficult lo face. Allowing God to impose his will over mine wasn't easy ns I relinquished my desires. Giving up my hopes, nnd shutting the door permanently wns painful. Clearly, what i wanted was not what God wanted for me. I prayed God would take the pain away. Then I came up with a good plan and called upon a psy­ chology theory. 1 would recondition my thoughts. When­ ever I recollected painful thoughts. I would quickly refo­ cus those thoughts and instead, envision (he face of Jesus. After a couple of days focusing on Jesus, both the conflict and pain were completely lifted, and my prayer answered. Of course. I realized that it wasn’t the psychology or (he reconditioning theory that had produced .a feeling of peace­ fulness. The answer to my prayers wa.s nothing less than the power of Jesus. I had. in fact, been calling upon His power, nnd He lifted that burden totally off of me. 1 share (his with you in hopes that if you carry a burden today, each time you feel worry, fear or pain, try to focus on the face of the Lord nnd be a witness to the power He has over your situation. Snappar" rtdnp Hama take tactical, mnovaOvo leaures and ntegrate them kilo a straight-torwaal design ffiars easyHpxae and easy-lo-own. Its Ciat aknpts. West Davie Power eaumtiEMr [ tttvy, DA m/WRtDDOl, IDotJuvtUo, DCXTOXD 336-492-*S102 Email: wdavlMower*yadtalji9t PtcK-vp A- Danftpr JUDUiADtK X Saeaa A SADViet J, Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD - MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com September Special Pet Dental Cleaning $170.00 (Includes: antibiotics prior to dental cleaning, pre-anesthetic bloodwork, hospitalization, anesthesia, dental cleaning, and a post-dental pain medication) Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC;S32D3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThBrsday.Ang. 31, 2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbunday. Aug. 31. 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Aug. 10. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce S. Dougan and Kait­ lyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Michael Lee Bar­ ton, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 moths, 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment. $400, cost, $335 attorney fee; reckless driving, expired registra­ tion. no license, dismissed. - William Ryan Beam. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, limited driving privi- Icgc/SlOO fee. $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Jason Burke, second degree trespas.s. sen­ tenced to time served, cost. $252.50 atiomcy fee; resist­ ing oflicer, dismissed. - Tyiisha N. Campbell, at­ tempting to obtain property by false pretense, reduced to solicit to obtain property by false pretense, time served, cost, $ 170 attorney fee. - Steven Jay Chandler, operating vehicle wilh no insurance. cancclcd/re- voked/suspended ccnili- cate/lag, possession/display of altered/lictiiious/rcvokcd license, dismissed per plea: driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. - Lis.a C. Cratcau. felony larceny of vehicle, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. car was repossessed; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed, insuf- Hcienr evidence, car wns owned by victim. - Mark Alvin Creason. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment from other case, pay costs from other cases. - Rodger Dale Driver, unauthorized use of vehi­ cle, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Iris U Goodwin, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addres.s change, $25.cost. - Jordan Montana Hall, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, dismissed per plea: reckless driving to endanger. $250. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sen­ tenced lo 10 days, credit for 17 days. cost. $ 170 attorney fee: possession of marijua­ na piirnphcmalia. dismissed per plea, all evidence or­ dered destroyed. - David Wayne Howard. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscs.smcnt/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost. $300 lab fee; no license, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, expired registration, ficli- tious/allcrcd lille/rcgistni- lion. operating vehicle with no insunince, possession of open conlainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Raquel R. Ijames. speeding 81 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, .$50 equipment fee: failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plcn. - Cedric Denard Ingram, interfering with emergency communication, assault on .a female, dismissed, slate’s motion lo continue denied, prosecuting sviiness failed to appear. - Kenneth J. Johnson, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. $200 failure lo appear - Tiffany L. Johnson. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. $100, cost: failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed. - Willie Ray Lucas, speeding 94 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Halen Nicole McDan­ iel. common law robbery, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Dalton Deo McGee, disorderly conduct, unau­ thorized use of vehicle, overloaded/overcrowded vehicle, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed in the interest of justice, judicial economy, pending felonies. - Marco A. Delarosa Specials of the Week Nino, speeding 83 in a 70. open container after con­ suming alcohol, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee: give mall bevenige/unforti- fied wine to person under age 21. dismissed per plea. - Ana K. Villa-Palacios, simple assault, dismissed, stntc'.s motion lo continue denied, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. Ayushi Shah Patel, speeding 79 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mann Ketankumar Pa­ tel, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced Io improper equip­ ment. $75, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Joseph Linn Reid, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days lo run concurrently with sentence serving; mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrently with sentence serving. - William C. Williams, assault on a female, dis­ missed. state's motion lo continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed lo appear. Failure to Appear * Larry D. Bost, allowing unlicensed person to drive. - Bryan Daniel Edwards, speeding 86 in a 70. * Antonio Coco Mil. DWI, no license, impeding (raflic by slow speed, fail­ ure lo Iiced light or siren, no license, driving left of - Laura C. Romulara, speeding 61 in a 45. - Brianna M. Tamboiirel- li. speeding 102 in .a 70. failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, no license. - William Franklin Ta­ tum. larceny after breaking/ entering, breaking and/or entering. Aug. 17 The following case.s were disposed of during Dnvic District Court on Aug. 17. Presiding; Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: Kait­ lyn Jones and Patri ek Col­ lins, assi.stant DAs. - Antonio P. Aguilar, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Alucl Mahol Arab, .speeding 78 in 60. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea. - Noel Cesar Banos, driv­ ing while license revoked DWl revocation, $25, cost: hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed per plea. - Calvin M. Beaty, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400, cost; reckless driving, dismissed pur plea. - Justin Clanton Bracken, misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued six months, obtain sub­ V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet vartelles of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack ^dnOOZcase Limit 8 Cases ALL. GREETING CARDS 1Z2 PRICE! COME SEE OUR NEW Il PHOTO KIOSK! stance abuse assessment, continue treatment. $170 attorney fee. - Patrick Arthur Brooks, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Angela G. Burchcttc. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed . limited driving privilege, $100. cost. $100 DWI fee. - Caleb Cody Clarke, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25, cost. - Monikin S. Clement, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment contin­ ued; possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia, dismissed per pica. - Michael George Crow, speeding 78 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. $100.cost. Shannon M. Davis, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plcn: driving while li­ cense revoked DWl revoca­ tion. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Jeremy Quinccy Floyd, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - William Samuel Frye, resisting public officer, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Chrisian I. Gaither, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, felony possession with intent to manu fact urc/sell/de liver schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to mis­ demeanor possession of marijuana more than onc- half ounce lo one and onc- half ounces, sentenced to 45 day.s. suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment. $25. cost. $390 attorney fee: misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion continued: maintain­ ing vchicic/dwclling/placc for a controlled substance, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - William D. Hancock, speeding 77 in a 60. reduced lo improper equipment. $75, cost. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $335 attorney fee; injury to real property, resisting pub­ lic officer, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy C. Hildebran, speeding 97 in a 70, pos- session/display of altered/ lictilious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed per plea: driving while license re­ voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Justine M. Hutchins, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost. - Samuel Dean James. 3 counts driving while license revoked not DWI. 2 counts rictilious/aliercd litle/rcg- istralion, operating vehicle with no insurance, no li­ cense. dismis.scd per plea. Nancy Ann Konat, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor solicit to obtain property by false pretense, prayer for judg­ ment continued, $220 at­ torney fee; simple posses- .sion schedule II controlled substance. misdemeanor larceny, dismi.sscd per plea. - Miller Stanley Krause, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Angela Leonard, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. sentenced to 120 day.s to run concurrently with other cases, credit for 46 days, cost: resisting public offi­ cer. sentenced to 60 days at expiration of previous sen­ tence and lo run consecutive wilh other cases, cost. $445 attorney fee; felony posses­ sion of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea. - Rene Valencia Lopez, consuming alcohol under age 19. dismissed, complied wilh deferred prosecution. - Benji Eugene McDan­ iel. communicating threats, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting wit- - Clcophus McDougal, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Christopher A. McMa­ han, speeding 77 in a 60, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $75. cost. - J. Dominguez-Mendo­ za, speeding 93 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per - Ryan Allen Montgom­ ery. simple possession of schedule VI conlrollcd substance, possession of marijuana paraphcmaliu, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Kendrick O’Bryan My­ ers, assault on .*) female, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee; do­ mestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 75 days at expiration of previous sentence,credit for 50 days, cost; false impris­ onment. dismissed per plea. - Denise H. Newsome, speeding 76 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Sacoreya F. Nichols, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Calvin Dean O’Neal, failure to stop for stopped bus. reduced to unsafe movement. $300. - Juan Eduardo Presa, injury to personal property, dismissed, civil settlement. - Christopher C. Ricci, speeding 93 in a 70, re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving, $400. cost, $20 install fee. - Charlie F. Ridings, pos­ session of stolen goods/ property, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Christie M. Rucker, driving while license re* voked not DWl. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Julie Hough Sexton, speeding 76 in a 60. re­ duced lo improper equip­ ment, cost. - Alexnndcr James Shute. simple assault, dismissed, deferred prosecution com­ plete. - Alyssa K. Strobel, speeding 78 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. SlOO. cost. - Kenston Che’z Tatum, harassing phone call, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness, victim to pay cost. - Victoria Lynn Taylor, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400. cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plcn. - Sandy J. Thompson. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, SlOO. cost, $200 lab fee; open contain­ er after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Olivia Geneve Toler, communicating threats, dis­ missed. mediated; simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued. - Brian Thomas Traylor, speeding 79 in a 60. reduced to 69 in a 60. $15. cost. - Christopher Williams, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. Failure to Appear - Yinessa Lashae Boxley. unsafe passing yellow line. - Matthew J, Chicoine, speeding 98 in a 70. - Dimaris Maria Didenko, DWI, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Jeffery Carl Lewis, fail­ ure to wear sent belt. Pierre Washington, speeding 89 in a 70. Hip ... Continued From Page 1 So. by the time Reth- meicr was in a hospital bed looking up at medical treat­ ment with the critical eye of a joint replacement pa­ tient. he had spent 30 years on health care ventures and made a mark on how medi­ cine is delivered. Hi.s work with the Hos­ pital Association of Penn- •sylvnnia (HAP), hnd been recognized for its contribu­ tion to the national dialogue about how to manage nct- work.s of health care ser­ vices. Rethmcicr's hip replace­ ment surgery wa.s on May 16, 2016. He said once the operation was completed he could tell from the high lev­ el of care that the first hours after surgery were critical. "The nursing staff, phys­ ical therapists and anesihe- .siologist.s have a very lough job immediate post op." he said. "Their job is lo get you comfortable. ambulating well and out of the hospital. Tlicy have to move with the speed and acumen of mili­ tary A6 pilots doing touch and go’s.” He said the Davie team’s efficiency reminded him of the Navy and Marine Corps pilot maneuvers he saw be­ fore heading for his tour of duty in Vietnam. Rethmeier was grateful for the expertise of his anes­ thesiologist, Ashley Talbott. M.D.. who was responsible for his pain management. "As anesthesiologists, our goals arc to optimize pa­ tient safety nnd pain con­ trol throughout the entire journey.” Talbott said, "We offer world-class regional anesthetic techniques that not only keep patients safe and comfortable during their procedures, but also continue lo provide pain re­ lief during the initial days of recovery, allowing patients early mobility nnd enhanc- ' ing'theJr recovery.” ' ‘ During rehab and re­ covery. all the benchmarks Shields told him to antici­ pate occurred on schedule. ”1 was without a walker or cane two weeks after sur­ gery. and off pain mcdica- tions in three weeks," said Rethmeier. Rethmeier acknowledges that at age 72, the recovery pace is slower. "At 32,1 had both knees operated on in March and was back run­ ning in June. But still, it's amazing that after this hip replacement, at about eight weeks I was back lo normal. “Now I feel strong," said Rethmeier. "I stay in touch with John Shields on email through myWakfHeahh. com, and have had no prob­ lems or is.suc.s with the hip feeling odd or abnormal.” Shields said Rethmcicr’s successful experience with hip replacement is nol un­ usual. and that hip replace­ ment has one of the high­ est success rates among surgeries. "If you’re sitting on your couch wishing you could take a walk or go play golf or tennis.” he said, "but you cannot because of hip pain, you are probably ready for a hip replacement. "If you decide to have the procedure, read nil the data when you're chousing a surgeon and a facility." said Shields. "Choose a fa­ cility. like Davie Medical Center, that docs high vol­ ume nnd be sure to select a fellowship-trained total joint surgeon who docs a significant number of hips per year.” Rethmeier said it is ob­ vious where he would send a friend or family member. His next piece of advice would be to follow the recommendations of phy­ sicians and physical thera­ pists religiously. Rethmcicr's history with Bermuda Run began in 1998 when he wns hired as a senior vice president for Wachovia Corp. The move to North Carolina wns wel­ come; his wife, the former Judy Ocstrich, had grown up near Fayetteville be­ fore becoming a registered And if Rethmeier de­ velops additionol seminars or publications on inspired health care management, the medical stafT at Davie Medical Center might well expect to sec their brand of compassionate care and rigorous skill held up as a model of exemplary prac- As Shields said. "From our hand-picked surgical team and all the OR staff to the nurses on the floor, the greeters, the transport folks nnd the dining staff, we want the patient's expe­ rience to be positive. Our patients’ comments and our Press-Ganey (hospital eval­ uation] scores say we’re hit­ ting these marks." Rethmeier is reminded every day of the Davie Medical Center (cam's at­ titude and expertise: "Three weeks ago I was in Alaska, walking everywhere. I kept up with my grandkids who are 16, 14, nnd II years old.” A Mks.' « .1 •—*- John Shields. M.D.. orthopaedic surgeon. Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center, with a model of a hip joint replacement. - Photo by Cameron Dennis, Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire Senior Centers: Masters of Jkgixig Empower Engage Enlighten Enrich National Senior Center Month / September, 2017 The entire community is invited to the ore details and an estimaten Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam—33Opm - t^ou. .^na^t9^S — Betore TBe Samel __—BuirspEeunsfae—BRBtKFaST, lUHCH, & niBUeR ''Mention This Ad For FREE DRINK Hand Dippetl PURCHASE! J Milkshakes! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC 1.5 mOes from ate HBX Davie County High Schoo!) 336>94O-2910 Vistt us Onlina at mawmawskitchen.weebly.com Ken Rethmeier of Bermuda Run. - Photo by Lauren Elizabeth Carroll War Eagles Friday night game Saturday morning at wvvw.ourdavie.com Ms. Senior Davie County Pageant September 14, 6:30pm First Baptist Church Mocksville Other offerings throughout the month for those 55 and older include: Water Aerobics Class . Bocce League . Saturday Morning Breakfast • Fall Prevention Seminar Line Dance Workshop . Movie . Bingo . Rag Wreath Craft Class . Book Ciub . ice Cream Social Numerous Fitness Classes Various Craft Classes Computer Classes Daily Lunch Program , davie Services NC Certified Senior Center of Excellence Your local Senior Center is located at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville Call 336-753-6230 for more information Senior Center Month is proudly presented by: “AQO- Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 wvmA/.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3&8«Sat 8:30-1«Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31,2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 Public Records Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depan- mem reports. - Property was damaged nt Heritage of Cedar Rock on Crestview Drive, it was reported Aug. 24. • Tlie breaking, enter­ ing nnd larceny of personal items from a re.sidence on Windsong Road wn.s report­ ed Aug. 27. - A man reported Aug. 26 Aug. 26 his credit card had been used frtiudulcntly. - inie larceny of a bicy­ cle from the porch of a res­ idence on Gwyn Street wa.s reported Aug. 26. - A disturbance was re- jjorted Aug. 21 on Morning Glory Circle. - Tlie larceny of an iP­ hone from Verizon Wireless on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Aug. 22. - Tlie larceny by an em­ ployee at The Pop Shoppe on US 601 was reported Aug. 22. - The breaking nnd en­ tering of a re.sidence on Holman Street was reported Aug. 21. Arrest.s 1/2 PRICE! Select In-Stock Flooring Yellowstone Rolls of Fiberglass & FlberFloor Vinyl 3 DIFFERENT PATTERNS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Reg. SIG-Siasy 1/2 PRICE! Timber Collection Textured Laminate with Unilin Locking Profile, 14mm with underlayment attached RED OAK LAMINATE or CHESTNUT LAMINATE 1/2 PRICE! CAUDELL LUMBER TnMl/iiJlue ;*aj>nsnni euaiDuen- Freshstart Vogue Sale Oates 9-1-17 thru •30-17 - Evan Paul Nichols. 25. of Bailey, was charged Aug. 21 with possession of mar­ ijuana. - Austin Cole Mock. 17. of Bingham and Parks Road. Advance, was charged Aug. 26 with possession of mar­ ijuana. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Aug. 21: James Alston, 43, of Statesville, larce­ ny by employee; Jonathan Vernon. 51. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, felony proba­ tion violation, interfering with electronic monitoring device; Charles Turner. 30. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, hcarassing phone calls, vi­ olation of conditions of re­ lease; Lorenzo Driver. 25, of Swicegood St.. Coolee­ mee, assault on feninlc. Aug. 22: Brittany Wil­ liams. 28, of Mocksville, larceny; Edwin Stevens. 29, of Greensboro, failure to appear In court; Phillip Hendricks. 20. of Cane Mill Road. Mocksville, posses­ sion drugsZpampheninlia. Aug. 23: Wren Moffitt. 28. of Shaggy Bark Lane. Mocksville, failure Io ap­ pear in court; Mnnd.-i Lowe. 27, of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. larceny by employee, violation of court order, assault; Tanner Lowe, 28. of US 601 S.. Mocksville. BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 New Pool & Spa installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing ? Vinyl Liner Repbeement ’ tommy Hofih/Ownet - Dm 30 In. Exp. 7:30 am - 5:00 pm aiding and abetting larceny, assault, violation of release order; Robert Ridings. 46. of Carolina Ave.. Mocks­ ville. larceny, felony larce­ ny. breaking and entering; Matthew Stanley. 25, of Mouniview Drive. Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Qunmeshia James. 23, of Salisbury, trespass­ ing; Ermine Jeffries. 72. assault on handicapped per­ son; Adam Johnson. 34. of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville. manufacturing mari­ juana. Aug. 24: Benjamin Allred, 32. of Ratledge Rond, Mocksville, failure Io appear in court; Carolyn Sanford. 44. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, assault; Antho­ ny God bey, 33. of Salisbury, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. possession of firearm by felon, obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense, larce­ ny; Brittany Brown. 27. of Liberty Road. Mocksville, trespassing; Quinlin Dargn. 21, of Powell Rond. Mocks­ ville. failure to report new address as sex offender, fel­ ony probation violation. Aug.25: Ricky McBride. 51. of Daniel Rond. Mocks­ ville. possession marijuana nnd paraphernalia. Aug. 26: JcITrey Wil­ liams. 58, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville. possession marijuana and pnmphcma- lin; Leonard McAfee. 49. of Laglc Lane. Mocksville, assault on female. Aug. 27: Marie Ly­ ons. 65. of Pineville Road. Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon: Kwamane Hoover. 27, of Swicegood Sl.. Cooleemee, assault by pointing a gun. assault on female, assault on child under 12. communicating threats, failure to appear in court; Larry Doulin. 19. of Dalton Rond. Mocksville, assault on female, injury to property. WWW. ourdavie .com SherifT’s Dept. The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvic County Sheriff’s Department. Aug. 21: verbal dis­ turbance. Creason Road. Mocksville; domestic dis­ pute. Caravan Lane. Mocks­ ville; hanissing phone call. Fairfax Lane. Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse. Hinkle Drive, Mocksville: trespassing. County Line Road. Harmony: identity theft. Merrells luike Road. Mocksville; child custody dispute, Calahaln Road, Mocksville: Injury Io prop­ erty. breaking and entering. NC 801 S.. Advance: larce­ ny. Creii.son Road, Mocks­ ville. Aug. 22: disturbance, in & Out Lane. Advance: civil dispute, US 158, Advance: possession marijuana. West- side Drive. Mocksville; disturbance, County Line Road, Hannony; domes­ tic disturbance. Sheffield Farms Trail. Mocksville: suspicious activity. Howell Road. Mocksville. Aug. 23: disturbance, US 601 S.. Mocksville; undisciplined Juvenile. Bing Crosby Blvd., Ber­ muda Run; communicating threats. Sunchnscr Trail. Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Legion Hut Road. Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance. NC 801 S., Mocksville. Aug. 24: injury to property, assault. Mill St.. Mocksville; domestic vio­ lence prevention order vio­ lation. S. Main Sl.. Mocks­ ville; attempted first-degree burglary, US 158. Mocks­ ville; possession ninrijunn:i/ paraphernalia. US 158. Ad­ vance; kidnapping, assault. Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville. Aug. 26: breaking, en­ tering nnd felony larceny. McDaniel Road. Advance; disturbance. Caravan Liine, Mocksville; involuntary commitment, Hinkle Drive. Mocksville: disturbance. Swicegood St.. Cooleemee: assault wilh a deadly weap­ on. Pineville Road. Mocks­ ville. WE O R N w Jon Wetbom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Countiesnn300 S. M.iin St. • Mocksville, NC 2702B • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com - Democrats Hear From Congressional Candidate Davie Democratic Par­ ty members gathered at the public library in Mocksville Io enjoy cool salads pre- p.ircd by Democratic wom­ en and IO hear from Demo­ cratic Candidate forihe 13th Congressional District, the Rev. Beniah McMillcr. on Tuesday,Aug. 15. Tom Rothrock. president of N.C. Senior Democrats, also addressed the group. The salads were ordinary in that there were no new recipes, but just new names for old ones. Inspired by the Nixon era of "Watergate” Salad and the timeliness of today’s political environ­ ment, the women added a little Jest to the evening by giving salads names like. "Trump Taco Salad," "Laundered Watergate Sal­ ad." "Fired-Up Bean Sal­ ad." and “Trump/Putin’’ Fruit Salad, to name .-i few. Chair Pamela Faircloth introduced McMiller. from Iredell County. "I om a preacher. I am a teacher and I am a candidate for Congress for the 13th Congressional District of North Carolina," McMiller said. He received a round of applause. McMillcr talked about his decision to declare hi.s candidacy for the Congres­ sional seat so early. After the 2016 Elecliuii. he said he fell sick. He had quea- sincss in his stomach nnd couldn’t sleep at night. Be­ ing a preacher, he began to pray for himself, asking for God's guidance and a solution to his illness. 'Hie answer he received was. "Run." Trying to avoid God’s meaning for “Run.” McMillcr thought, running a few extra laps around the gym and getting in .shape physically would ccnainly make him feel belter. z\ftcr having a discussion with his wife, however; McMiller had Io concede that he knew God’.s true meaning for run meant to run for Congress. So now hc’.s cunimitied and is welt into the proces.s of organizing and building hi.s campaign, focused on three areas: education, healthcare, and a In.x code that will not burden the sick, poor, or el­ derly. Rothrock travels across the state Io organize a Se­ nior Democnil Chapter in every county. He began by reminding everyone of what Democratic presidenl.s have done for the people. Demo­ cratic presidenl.s have been in power when major piec­ es of legislation like Medi­ care. Medicaid, and Social Security have been passed. These programs along with the AITordablc Care Act have been beneficial Io poor and middle class families, which includes the majority of Americans, he said. Rothrock worked in the healthcare field before re­ tiring and saw how bene­ ficial and necessary these prognim.s are. He suggested Dcinocmts scnitinizc can­ didates carefully to be sure they support nincnding and improving the Affordable I ie.'ilth Care Act and he gave a few suggestions for doing Beniilli McMillcr that. Reducing the high cost of prescription dnigs. reduc­ ing heallh insurance prenii- uiiis. nnd niainiiiining gov- Tom Rothrock ernmeni subsidized health insurance premiums for low income people are possible solutions, he said. SEPTEMBER 8 and 9, 2017 VENDORS a EXHIBITS BOTH DAYS PIT COOKED PORK BBQ . BOTH DAYS ____________________ yiarltet- OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the partcing lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater __ ___ 105 S. Salisbury St — Downtown Mocksville Any restdani of Davie County may enter items to bejudged in the Center Fmr HWY. 64 WEST OF MOCKSVILLE NEAR 1-40 (EXIT 168) AT THE HISTORIC CENTER ARBOR 'T!at Healthy^and Olu* TWnyfcet has SometTii-ns fox* XSvexToz&e! Fruits • Vegetables • Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads ♦ Crafts • Meats and MOREI For more info cell 336-753*6705 or idsit wwwjnocksvillenc.org Town Circulator Route Planned YVEDDI Public Trans- porudon wilt host a public awareness meeting to dis­ cuss the proposed "Mocks­ ville Circulator” route. The meeting will be drop-in style and anyone interested is welcome to view the proposed route and get more information. The meeting will be on Aug. 31, 4-6 p.m. at the Davie Coun­ ty Aiblic Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. The route will provide a public transportation route with scheduled stops in­ cluding the downtown area. Wal-Mart, the community college, apartment com­ plexes. businesses, employ­ ment centers, shopping cen­ ters, government centers, medical centers, nnd the Senior Center. Drugs ... Continued From Page 1 Davie Social Services to alen them that methamphet­ amine was being cooked in Ihe presence of a child at a home off Dance Hall Road. When a welfare check was conducted, Russell an­ swered the door of Ihe resi­ dence that was being rented by his daughter, and law enforcement saw evidence of the drug operation. At that point. Taylor said, the Russells and Reid “all three seemed to come clean. This was a group that lived from one high to the next, smok­ ing anything they could get their hands on.” LcAnn Russell told authorities Reid did "the cooking.” Russell and the others also bought pseudoephed­ rine. used to make meth and were charged with that. Russell’s attorney. Lynne Hicks, said. "He has made the statement to me on mul­ tiple occasions that he has a substance abuse issue. The monkey on his back has got a tight hold on him. While the route has de­ fined atop* where a poaaen- ger may walk up and board the bus for a SI fore, anyone within a three quarter mile area may call dispatch nnd the bus will deviate to pick them up. The route is sched­ uled to begin on Oct. 2 nnd will operate from 6 am.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. YVEDDI Public Trans­ portation is designated ns the lead transportation agen­ cy for the area. YVEDDI in­ tends IO use a combination of local, state and federal funds along with rider con­ tributions to fund the route. For more informa­ tion contact Rochelle Gcorgc-M.'ison at (336) 679-2071 ext 4308 or by email at rrnasnn®yveddi. Hamilton said it dis­ turbed her that Russell wns involved in drugs wilh his daughter. He also has a young teenager. Reid i.s in prison for his involvement in the crimes, and both LcAnn Russell nnd Marcum arc on probation. Russell was sentenced Io 50 to 72 months in pris­ on on the habitual breaking/ entering charge. He was fined $500 and must pay restitution of $7,874.76 and an attorney fee of $IJ100. He must obtain a substance abuse assessment and treat­ ment os well as psychiatric and psychological coun­ seling. He was given cred­ it for 178 days in Jail. On the eight breaking and/or entering charges, one felo­ ny larceny charge and the methamphetamine charge, he was sentenced to 50 to 72 months at the expiration of the previous sentence. The eight larceny after breaking/ entering charges and two larceny charges were dis­ missed as pan of the plea arrangement. tt The Farmington Challenge A "First Back to the Bam" optional challenge for those riding the 63 mile route. Cyclists participating will pay $20 additional entry foe on the morning of the event that wilFbe part of a 50/50 winning pot and a special "yellow Jersey" for a yearf*. bragging rights! See more information at Tour of Farmington on «<ZTi^^--FOoeboolc ;>■ United Way r Walnriart n -^OUROa IM Farmington ChaUonge 8th Axinixal Bite Event September 9,2017 ; Farmington Community Center T723 Farmington Road 1 Mocksville, NC 27028 www.1anningtoncc.org Registration begins at 8:OOam ) Fee: $35 Free T-sttirt* fOr- tt«e first 150 regtetereefl riciars Garry Stoolo | 336-2->t4<-1O8O | gssteeieyadtBljMt Allyson SawteOe 1 336-655-2700 | aawtcBcfivadtetnet AJ proeds to iiono/it the Fraington Community Sicyck/Natare Trd SAG Supported Event / Breakfast & Landi Provided T^ravel Sack to the Old Schoolhouse SEPTEMBER 22,2017 4-7PM conpunBmiBT: TOUCS Of THE OID SQIOOUIOIBE HOBS D OOM® fUBIC DOOPPCIZES *6am« us Slid dMn tida daws dM toad to dw asw Qavia Seboot as «« diaar oa di* Var ^agfes as diay batda ^^atu^oBs &awii. ^Sosdsns tbs trnfidoB of Ustoiy as tbe War %^las oalatsate 9Iall of Tam* 9^bt *Fan»ingto» ^ommuoity Events 'Center 1723 fflpninoTon poad laig-gQlT TiliTiiBliiie too 3 AOCKSVttlLnC ris^Fs 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.Aug.31,2017 DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRI.se RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31,2017 - 9 The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail works for some nectar from a lantana plant in the King’s garden. Chuck King says the hobby is enjoyable. - Photos by Robin Snow '‘Wil, Chantal King listens as Master Gardener Beth Dixon shows a book “The Ugly Caterpillar" she says would make a wonderful gift for children. Kings left the trunk of a fallen tree as the basis for their garden. Butterflies ... Continued I'roni Puge 1 County Master Gardeners last week, giving them a peck at their garden and ofTering lips on attracting butterflies. They researched Ihe plants Monarchs need, nnd •Started planting, including milkweed, the only plant a Monarch butterfly will lay eggs on. “It's all the cater­ pillars will eat." he said. Milkweed is toxic to most creatures, including the one.s that eat bullerllies. “Our garden is more informal, mure natunil. and that's by design." he said, adding that thick layers uf mulch help keep weeds at bay. "We don't have lo do a lol of gardening." Pesticides and herbi­ cides won’t be found here. "We just don’t need them." King said. Occasionally, they will spray the milk­ weed with a soapy suhi- lion. which doesn't hurt the plants nr btittcrllies, but will stop aphids from eating the plant. "Wc chose primarily perennial plants, nnd wc let them spread out. One thing we've found about milkweed, when sve trim il. it conies back very quickly. After Jill, it is ji weed." There's cosmos, lantana. balloon flower. Joe Pye Weed, biilterily bushes and more. Last year, in their first effort, the Kings nursed several Monjirch bullerllies. Not so. this yc.nr. "We’re hoping to see some Mon­ archs. but they seem lo be clinging to the mountains. They track Monarch move­ ment on JI website. "TItis is .1 small step, but if wc could get other people interested, nnd they could get other people interested ... we could make a diffcr- ence." he said. “When it emerges, il is really excit­ ing to sec. a really, really neat experience." His wife explained that the garden ha.s something in bloom from early spring into the fall, and that dejid-heading Ihe flowers is ji must. Butterflies are attracted by certain trees, and they like rocks, muddy water and rotten fniit. The binierlly garden should be in ji mostly sunny site, said Pam Jones. Cooperative Extension horticulture agent for Davie County. With European honey­ bees on the decline, it is more imponani to protect other pollinators such as buticrilie.s nnd mason bees, she said. King made hi.s own homes for mnson bees hist year, drilling holes into some of the wood left over from building their home. There Jire 175 species of bullerllies in North Caro­ lina. said Master Gardener Beth Dixon. "Butterilies are pollina­ tors. and are very important lo our survival." Dixon said, expinining that every three to five bites of food is the result of ji pollinator. Even if you're nol successful in attracting Monarchs, native butterflies are likely lo be attracted to the same garden. Leam more about the Monarchs nt www.Mfiiar- chWaiclijnr/^. Examples of plants and gardens for local homeowners are also avail­ able from the local Coop­ erative Extension office, on South Main Street next lo the courthouse in Down­ town Mocksville. Chantal King, Joanne Vincent. Charlene Cook and Kitty Amos. I Davie Extension horti­ culturist Pam Jones.Betty Frost and Sarah Wood enjoy the program. A Spicebush Swallow- shows chrysallis from last year, tail on the mulch. ____ ' • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! ^MOCKSVILLE IVIfamily dentistry Jason Oaputo D.D.S., P.A.Cigna. ^UtUe. DJU DantaL and Aetna, f—foal oikar inturancea 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 * www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Martin-Hill Couple Married in Winston-Saiem Sarah Ruth Elizabeth MJirtin and Brandon Lee Hill were married June 24 nt 5:30 p.m. The Revs. Bruce Gwyn and Emily Hull Mc­ Gee performed the dou­ ble-ring ceremony nt First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The bride is the daughter of Dan and Sheryl Marlin of Advance. The groom is the son of Kathy and David Stumpf and Leroy Hill of Mocksville. TTie bride wore an ivory Liizaro ball gown nnd car­ ried a bouquet of while roses, with white and pink peonies. Family and friends created her cathedral length veil. The groom wore a black tuxedo nnd surprised the bride with a custom made Lilly Pulitzer vest nnd bow tie created by Su.snn Wall- Smith of Mocksville. Q.— Brandon Lee Hill, wife Sarah Ruth Elizabeth Martin Hill and members of their wedding party. Matron of honor wjis Kayla Newton of Rich­ mond. Va. Bride.smaids were Marcie Gn.squc of Scnccji. S.C.. Kori Seifert of .if p- J- a Chuck King made this mason bee home by drilling holes into a left­ over piece of wood. The Master Gardeners look at the activity in the garden. Cnifton. Md.. Kristen Baker Carleton of Lewi.sville.. The of Clemmons. Hjiyley Har- groomsmen were Nick Wil- ris and Mjirijin iliinckler. liams of Advance. 1.4indon both of Winston-Salem. Harris of Winston-Salem. The besi man was Chris Ben Powell of Clemmons. and Denild Dryman of New York. Dinner Jind dancing fol­ lowed the ceremony ai the Millennium Center in Win- They County. and Mrs. Hill hon­ ied in .Saint Lucia. in Forsyth Advance Garden Club Fair Introduction The Advance Garden Club met Tuesday. Aug. 8 after a summer break at Hillsdale Baptist Church. President Barbara Martin and Garden Club member Carol O'Keefe present a pro­ gram on the Dixie Classic Fair. They shared the guidelines for container grown plants, cut horticulture and design. HoHand-Fobertson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Kirk Holland of Oli the engagement of their daughter, Brittany Kathryn Hol­ land to Stephen Ryan Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson of Olin. The wedding is planned for Saturday. Sept. 9. nt 4:30 p.m. at Hebron Baptist Church Arbor near Statesville. 1 announce Adopt A Pet CoCo is a female Boxer mix. Her estimated date of birth is June 26. 2016. She Is friendly and sweet. She has lots of energy and will need a home that will let her run and play. Coco Is spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped. Eclipse is a one year old cat. Eclipse Is a little shy at first but sweet. Eclipse likes to make biscuits. Eclipse’s adoption fee is S25 and includes her spay, shots, and microchip. If you are interested in adopting Eclipse or CoCo. meet them at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or call 336.751.5214. Spay/Neuter Clinics Set The Humane Society of Davie County will of­ fer spay/neuter clinics on Wednesday. Sept. 13 and Sept. 28. The Sept. 13 spay/neuter clinic is an overnight clinic. Pels leave the 13th and re­ turn to owners the next day. Interested pel owners must sign up by Friday. Sept. 8 at the 29 i Eaton Road office in Mocksville. Sign up hours are Tuesday-Friday 11 ajn.- 4 pjn. or by appointment. The Sept. 28 spay/neuter clinic is a same-day clinic. Pets leave in the morning jind return in the evening. Interested pet owners must sign up by Tuesday. Sept. 26 at Ihe Eaton Ro.td office. Sign-up hours are Tuesday- Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Pet owners need to bring a sign copy of their rabies vaccination certificate (no tags) nnd the spay/neuter fee to sign up. Clinic fees: cats. S55; dogs. S75. The fee is $10 if owner brings a voucher from Davie Social Servic­ es. Rabies vaccinations are SIO. and there is a S3 gas fee. Owners can bring their own kennel or pay J» S5 ken­ nel rental fee. Direct ques­ tions to 336-751-5214. Flags For The Schoo! Ruby S. O'Neal, president of Woodmen Life Mocksville Chapter 323. presents 155 class­ room USA flags and a set of US and NC auditorium flags to the Davie High School Prin­ cipal Doyle Nicholson. Jeffrey Pardue, area manager, and former president Jack Koontz, watch. Pardue previously presented four 5’ x 8’ USA flags to be used on the pole in front of the school and poles at the sports fields. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 - 1110- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aur. 31.2017 Some 50 folks prayer for their communities, town, county, state, nation and world at a prayer vigil last Saturday in Mocksville. Ministers Promote Unity At Prayer Vigil Lnst Snlurdny's pmycr vigil was meaningful for Ihc approximately 50 folks who nitended. “Prayer is a strong force in lime of turmoil," said Caro! Demmy, pas­ tor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. “Our community, our nation, and our world are constantly in flux, from one crisis to another. “The purpose of the gathering was lo emphasize that despite our differences in race and creed, we are all united in our humanity." The Mocksville Minis­ terial Alliance planned this vigil to express unity. The Rev. Shane Nixon. Mocksville First Baptist, welcomed the gathering and gave Ihe benediction. The Rev. Dana Fruits. Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, gave a short message and chose the scripture verses, which were read by several of the attendees. Prayers were offered by: the Rev. Glenn Myers, First United Methodist; Father Eric Kowalski, St. Fmneis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church; Elder Fred Terry, Mocksville Second Presby­ terian; and Demmy. The vigil closed with the singing of “Amazing The next event spon­ sored by the Ministerial Alliance will be the Com­ munity Thanksgiving Ser­ vice on Sunday. Nov. 19 nt 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville.Prayers are lifted. > fl Community residents join local ministers in the Saturday morning prayer vigil. Club Donates Pots, Evergreens For New Schoo! a Bermuda Run Garden Club members have been interested in the new Davie High School. Beginning in March.2017 while construc­ tion progressed, they began talking to Doyle Nicholson, principal, and Michael Spill­ man. head of maintenance. Shelby Nichols is the garden club chair for a land­ scaping project nt the school. As she nnd Bonnie Rocka­ way, club president, visited Ihe site talking lo adminis­ trators. all agreed that the landscaping project should focus on the courtyard. This area has picnic tables for students and the addition of seven pots planted wilh Ar- borviiac shnibs. Once the location and ' scope of Ihc project was de­ termined. Nichols obtained the pots and plants. James Rodgers at Nature's Way Nursery on NC 801 wns able to order these large pots and the shrubs they wanted. On Aug. 16, the school sent trucks, trailers, a bobcat and manpower to get all seven pots. Arborvitae shrubs, pot­ ting soil and pine bark nug­ gets delivered to the site. The plants will be main­ tained by students in hor­ ticulture classes during the school year. Rodgers planted all in preparation for the rib­ bon cutting on Aug. 17. Members have been helping with back-to-school efforts each year by giving backpacks to some returning students and this year, these backpacks are going to stu­ dents at Davie High School. The large pots with arborvitae have been placed in tho courtyard of the new Davie County High School. Alice Bostrom, Bonnie Rockaway and Shelby Nichols with the new plantings. Nature’s Way owner James Rodgers gets some younger muscles to load the pots for transport. help from Back To School Bash The Town of Cooleemee sponsored a back-to-school bash on Saturday for area children to have a last day of summer fun before school starts. Clockwise, from above: Sacoreya Nichols, Camay Gray, Staria Gray and Keyana Safford enjoy posing for the photographer: Laz Smith shows off a new pair of shoes; the group in front of the Zachary House; Doug Arledge and Tyler Lambert serving popcorn; and Ryan Adams and Tina Wyatt taking a break. - Photos by KC Smitfi KT 12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur>da>. Auu. ?1.2(117 - Co£/n^ Line Salem Mission Trip Topic This Sunday Morning Sheffield-Calahaln New Union Gearing Up For Annual Fall Festival By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners arc en­ joying the cooler rall-Iike days. Our school kid.s have returned to school for n week before the Labor Day holiday weekend. Many families will be going to the beach, having backyard cookouls. etc. Whatever your plans are, please make the holiday weekend n .safe nnd happy time. The Iredell County Ag­ ricultural Fair is Sept. 1-9. Our community wishes all 4-H. FFA, nnd FHA stu­ dents nnd others good luck wilh their fair entries. In the 50.S nnd 60s it was the biggest event of Ihe year in Iredell County. Tuesday was "County Schools Day. " which meant county schools were dismissed early and we county school kids goi in free that day. Also, wc got chea|>er rides that day. If you arc in our area, then begin the weekend wilh a country ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by Ihe V-Poini Ruritnns from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 2 nt the V-PoinI Building on Old Mocksville Rond about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast bulTct includes country ham nnd sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, corn­ meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Mini­ mum donation of S7 per plate will be accepted. Take­ outs are available for $7 per plate. All proceeds benefit community projects. 'flic United Methodist Men of Salem will meet nt 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Sept. 3 in the fellowship hall.Tlicy in­ vite others for breakfast nnd prayer. The Salem All Ages Mis­ sion (SAAM) team will present a program with slide.s of their summer Fay­ etteville trip to repair area homes damaged by Mat­ thew nt the 9:30 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday. Calvary Baptist Church invites everyone to join them for worship at 11 a.m. Sunday followed by a "Pas­ tor Appreciation" covered- dish dinner following in the fellowship hall. Embrace of Society Bap­ tist will meet nt 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6 in the fellowship hall.The women invite others to join them ns they discuss plans for the upcoming year. A light meal will be served. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clurksbury United Meth­ odist Church will begin a Residents listen as the Rev. Wesley Putman, the "Great Story Teller," conducts revival services at Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church last week. new eight-week Bible study Sunday, Sept. 10 in the fel­ lowship hall. Tlie study ti­ tled "The Walk” will meet at 6 p.m. on Suiiday.s and will be repeated on Mondays nt 7 p.rn. Upcoming community events include a home­ coming Sunday. Sept. IO at Pleasant View Baptist Cliurch: line dancing Mon­ day. Sept. II at Salem Unit­ ed Mctliodist fellowship hall; homecoming Sunday. Sept. 17 nt Society Baptist; Salem United Methodist fcllow.ship liall note burn­ ing at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17. followed by ice cream social; nnd homecoming Sunday, Sept. 24 nt Salem United Mcthodi.st. Our community sends gct-well wishes to Gary Hanlin and Doris Evans Sl. Clair. Gary was at Ire­ dell Memorial Mospiial last week with pulmonary nnd low blixKl o.xygen and is recupemting at home. Doris wns nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for a heart catheterization last week nnd is recuperating nt home. Meredith Ann Swenlman has begun outpatient treat­ ments. Madeline Jones re­ mains in rehab nt Bermuda Commons. Buck McSwain remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Gary, Doris. Meredith Ann. Madeline. Buck, and other residents who arc having health prob­ lem. Pray for those fami­ lies affected by Harvey and Irma. Continue Io pray for our country. Also, please pray for me ns 1 am still hav- ing problems with injuries from a vehicle crash. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115, te.xt 336- 492-5115. email si/r/iiik& /irtriiKiil.cniH or message Shirley TItome via Face- book. By Brenda Bailey Sheffteld-Cnlahaln Corre.spondent Birthday wishes Io those celebrating this week: Brenda Glasscock. Andrea Keller, Betty Richardson. Aiden Groce and Lilah Ke­ aton on Aug. 31; Canaan Dyson nnd Pamela Branham on Sept. 1: Craig Myers. Savannah Swisher, Dustin Keaton nnd Lester Edwards on Sept. 2: Carolyn Jordan on Sept. 5; and Josephine Anderson nnd Sherri Dyson on Sept. 6. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating nn anniversary thi.s week: Rodger and Mel­ ba Feimster on Sept. 4 and Wade nnd Linda Leonard Sept. 6. If you would like an anniversary or binh- dny posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Shcrficld-Calnhaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night nt the station nt 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC was again a success. Tlianks to all who came for food nnd fellow­ ship. Our next event is the Fall Festival on Sept. 23. A special Sunday Night Singing will be held at New Union UMC on Sept. lO at 6 p.m. The Griggs, a great gospel bluegrass band from Ihe Lucia-Shelby-Boger City area, will perform. A love offering will be taken. The annual Fall Festi­ val at New Union will be held Saturday. Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburg­ ers. homemade ice cream, games, vendors, a silent auction, music nnd more. The church is at the comer of County Line and Shef­ field roads. Reservations for vendor space arc being taken nt this time. For more information, please call me at 336-751-7567. email me nt brfl)ailey<Sfii>xii.ct>iii or message me on Facebook. Worship services at Community Covenant nre held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. nnd nt 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Donations for Storehouse for Jesu.s are collected the Inst week of each month. The Adult Bible Study “Revealing the My.stcrics of Heaven" by Dr. David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 nt Ijnmcs Baptist. Everyone is wel­ come to join each week in the sanctuary for this study. Fall Revival services nt Ijamcs arc .scheduled for Sept. 10-13. Tlie Rev. Dar­ ren Johnson of Hebron Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. Sunday night service will begin nt 6 and Monday-Wednesday servic­ es will begin nt 7. Monthly events nt Lib­ erty Wesleyan: Youth meet­ ings are held each Wednes­ day at 6 p.m.; Prayer service is held each Sunday morn­ ing at 9:30. On Fridays. Rick .Swishei Pa .Mo Folks enjoy the food and fel­ lowship at the monthly Hot­ dog Saturday at New Union United Meth­ odist Church. Putnam portrays Gideon and James, the brother of Jesus. He also engages th© children (below) during his presentations. -.IT*' Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Pastor Cliff Wall and wife Christi and the Rev. Wesley Putman and wife Felicia.Special trusts have been set i of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: tl you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. II you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer feven If you are a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1 -800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS-www.getnorris.corTVasb Nationwide Service The Putnams put their message to music. In Our Churches Dinner Benefits Community Garden A barbecued chicken meal benefining Deep Roots Com­ munity Garden will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 30 at Mocksville First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street. The meal will also include plenty of fresh vegetables and desserts. Cooleemee Breakfast To Fund Food Bookbag Project An nll-you-can-ent breakfast to benefit Cooleemee El­ ementary’s food bookbag fund will be held from 7-11 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 2 nt the VFW Post 1119 on NC 801 S. Tlte cost is $7 for adults and S330 for ages 10 nnd un­ der, sponsored by Cooleemee First Baptist. Tltc menu will include eggs, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples, juice and colTec. Yard Sale Friday, Saturday At St. Francis Church An indoor nnd outdoor yard sale will be held at St. Fran­ cis Church. 862 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville, on Friday. Sept. I from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday. Sept. 2 from 8 ^OTA REAL ESTATEllc (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Lee Barber (336) 909-3046 Over 30 years experience in Residential, Commercial, and Land Sales. produce from the church garden is available from 4-7 p.m. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Everyone is invited 10 all events. Homecoming is scheduled for the 1 I a.m. worship service on Sept. 17 and revival will be held Sept. 17-20 with the Rev. Jesse Garmon as the guest speaker and musician Terry Budwine. New Southern Ground will perform Friday. Sept. 15 nt (he Farmington Com­ munity Center. Doors open nt 6 p.m. for concessions, nnd music begins nt 7 pm. Admission is S6. A jam ses­ sion is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. A special Christmas per­ formance by Elvi.s (Danny Crouse) and a Roast Beef Dinner are scheduled for Dec. 9 at the center. The Center Fair is sched­ uled for Sept. 8 and 9. For rules and regulations, please contact Peggy at 336-75 I - 3169 or Doris at 336-492- 5517. Wc look forv.'ard to your entries and m.aking this year the greatest fnirever. In addition to great barbecue, which will be available both days, you can do some early shopping with vendors who will showcase their talents. Meliss.-t Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Slorytimc 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 snacks. Maker Mondays at the li­ brary meet each week from 5-7 p.m.; Sept. 1 1. puzzle and game day; 18th. fos­ sil dig; nnd 25th. puzzles, dominoes, etc. Supplies are provided. LEGO Club meets Thursdays. Sept. 21 and 28 .nt 4 p.m. and on Saturdays. Sept. 23 and 30 at 10 o.m. There is also LEGO free play each Friday at 3 p.m. Maker Saturdays arc from lO-noon each week. On Sept. 2 and 9. make DIY painted friendship rocks; 16th, sec the movie “Fro­ zen”; 23rd. a fossil dig: and game day on Ihe 3()th. I-Care will be avail­ able to provide assistance to low-income families on Tuesdays. Sept. 12 and 26 from 3-4:30 p.m. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Melvin Allred. Toni Clocr. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil­ lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Dehonili Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel .Smix)i, Wanda Hale. Lena Mae Allen. T im Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Danienin. John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ len. Martha York. Evelyn Dniughn, Jeff Polt.s, Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten, I.oiiise Spry. Hilda Ke­ aton. Dennis Ijames. Pliillip Seats. Charles England and Konaltl Richardson. Out sincere condolences to the families of Elaine Beau chantp. Bob McClamrock. R.i.. Steelman. Hen Hedrick and G.H. Goforth. Submit items to hrflnii- h-yCn i„M,.com or call 751- 7567 no later than IO Salur- Local Educators Attend Training Sevemi area educators recently attended programs nt the N.C. Center for the zXdvancement of Teaching, a professional development program for teachers. Panicip.King educa­ tors from Davie County Schools: Tonya E. Kerr. Marc A. Schaub Jr.. Leigh E. Shoemaker-Melton and Deborah U. Whitehead of Nonh Davie Middle ScIuhjI. For more information about NCCAT visit Iiccar.f>ry or call 828-293- 5202. HOWARD REALTY ssa* t y st ar ] X^v.arcviax-OT S38.5OO rw ae^tnre'erSSO.BOO 330 S. SaBstey SL, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 Hsb” www.howardroalty.com. [slil JACOB’S WESTERN STORE We Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS. THEN COME CHECK US OUT j Over 140 styles ot western bootsCWL WOLVERINE' Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 s Tues.->Z*zi. 10-6; Sat. 9>4 Closed Stin. azul Moix. Wannah’s Closet children's consignment t'. Bio7.• Join us for our fT ®Fall/®\X/inter Clothing &• Squipment Sale! Thursday. September 14'" • 6 pm - 7 pm [pre-sale for volunteers/consignors only) Thursday. September lA"" • 7 pm - 8 pm Friday. September IS" • 9am -12 pm & 6:30-8 pm Seakember 14 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aur. 31, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aur. 31,2017.15Ohituuries Alvin Douglas Potts Mr. Alvin Douglas Potts. 74. of Mocksville, died Mon­ day. Aug. 28.2017. at his home. He wns bom Nov. 25. 1942. in Davie County to the late Harvey McKin­ ley and Cora Lu­ cille Bailey Potts. Mr. Potts was a lifelong member of Comatzer Bap­ tist Church where he had served on tlic building and grounds committee. the cemetery committee and was involved in the AWA- NA program. He had served in Ihe Comaizer-Dulin Fire Department for 51 years. Mr. Potts had worked al Drex- el-Hcritage and was retired from Baker Funiilure. He wns also preceded in death by 2 sisters. Belinda Potts and Dorothy Carter; and a brother, Terry Potts. Survivors: his wife. Shirley Sue Moon Potts of the home; a son. Dougla.s Landon Potts (Jill): a granddaughter, So­ phie Potts; and siblings. Nannie Spnrk.s (Bob), Billy Gene Polt.s (Aileen) nnd Luther Potts (Hilda); a sister-in-law, Vicki Potts, and special friends. Wade and Linda Leonard, all of Mocksville. A funeral service will be conducted ill 2 p.m., Friday. Sept. I nt Comatzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Ed Kuhar nnd Jeff Beverly ofliciating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in Cor- nntzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department at 4 p.m., with the family visitation from 6-8 p.m., Thursday. Aug. 31. Memorials; Liberty Home Care & Hospice. 1007 Lex­ ington Ave.. Thomasville. 27360, Condolences; u’nn'x’rtZo/i/ii/fcrw/.vcrvZcf.tvuM. Alice Elizabeth Strom Eaton Alice Elizabeth Strom Eaton, bom in Saluda Counly. S.C.. on Oct, 9. 1924 to Robert Pettigrew and Janie Free Strom, died on Sunday. Aug. 27.2017, She grew up in Ward. S.C.. and married John Charles Eaton of Mocksville on Sept. 6. 1952. She graduated as valedictorian from Ward High School and went on to earn .n bachelor's degree from Lime­ stone College in Gaffney. S.C.. where she was elected to Chi Bela Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity. A college professor chose this excerpt from liter­ ature for her senior yearbook. "She docih little kindncssc.s that most would leave un­ done.” She had many interests and belonged to the Ameri­ can Association of University Women, and served ns a Red Cross Hospital and Blood- mobile volunteer. Moving to Winston-Salem in 1949. she joined First Baptist Church where she wa.s nn active mem­ ber. working a.s a Sunday School Superintendent icnchcr. A supporter of Old Salem, .she worked as a hostess at Ihe Mu­ seum of Early Southern Decorative Art.s for 36 years. She worked professionally ns a research chemist at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. In recent years she has served on the President’s Advisory Council for Limeslone College. Above all things, she loved her family and church. She was preceded in death by her husband as well as 4 brothers. 6 sisters nnd a foster sister. Survivors: 2 sons. John “Jack” Charles Eaton Jr. nnd wife Susan of Winston-Salem and Robert “Bob” Strom Eaton and wife Wanda Gilliland of Johnson City. Tenn.; 3 grandchildren. Alex Eaton of Almaty. Kazakhstan; Savan­ nah and Robert Eaton Jr. of Johnson City: 2 step-grandchil­ dren. Kelly Lakey and husband Dr. Chad Lakey of Mocks­ ville nnd Dr. Blake Scott and wife Erin of Winston-Salem; 5 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. A visitation will be from 1-1:45 p.m. with the funeral service at 2 p.m Thursday. Aug. 3 1 at First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, officiated by the Rev. Emily Hull Mc­ Gee and Dr. David Hughes. The graveside service will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery in the Cana community of Davie County, with Dr. David Gil­ breath assisting. Memorials: The Television Ministry of First Baptist, 501 West Sth St., Winston-Salem. 27 10 I. Condolences: www.'niiemPt.cum. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set Sl^OO & Extractions / Simple extractions S95 Sidney C. TeagueH, D.D.S^^^ General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consitltation 801N., Bermuda Riui,NC (Beside Sheea) Robert George McClamrock Mr. Robert George McClamrock. 82. of Mocksville. died Tuesday. Aug. 22, 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Dec. 19, 1934, in Dnvic Counly to the late Hu­ bert and Polly Baker McCInm- rock. Mr. McClamrock wns a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He wns a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. McClamrock had been employed with IngersoH-Rand for 20 years ns a welder. He t *** enjoyed farming nnd loved his cows and dogs. Survivors: his wife. Joyce Ann Chapman McClamrock of the home; 5 stepchildren; 12 stcpgrandchildren; 4 slcpgrcnt-grttndciiildrcn; a brother. Buddy McClamrock and a sister, Ethel Lowder, both of Mocksville; a niece; and a nephew. A funen)! service was conducted at II a.m.. Friday, Aug. 25 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Rodney Burton officiating. Burial followed in the churcli cemetery with military graveside rite.s conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends at tlic church one hour prior lo the service. Memorials: Oak Grove UMC, 1994 US 158 E.. Mocks­ ville. Condolences; www.eanmfiiin’ral.\ervicc .com.Frances Brock llicker Frances Brock Tucker, 91. of Eden died Aug. 23,2017. nt Hospice Home of Rockingham Counly. A funeral service was held at Fair Funeral Home on Sal- uitiny. Aug. 26 nt 11 a.m. Visitation wns one hour prior to the service. She wns bom April 21. 1926 in Mocksville to Burr Coley and Laura Tabor Brock. She graduated from Farmington High School and UNC-Greens- boro (Women’s College). As part of her graduate studies, she did a dietary internship nt Massachusetts General Hospi­ tal. She worked ns a dietician in hospitnl.s in Boston. Balti­ more. Chicago, nnd Hanford. Conn. She married Dr. Basil M. Tucker on Aug. 11. 1951. and eventually moved to his hometown. Lcnksville. now Eden. After marriage she wns employed in the accounting department at Ficldcresl, Inc. nnd taught at Lcaksvillc Ju­ nior High School. She wns a member of Lcaksvillc United Methodist Church and belonged to Out Our Way Garden Club, the League of Women Voters. Republican Women of Rockingham County, Lcnksville Junior Woman’s Club. National Society Daughters of the American Colonists and Daughters of the American Revolution. She wns a reader and bridge player, a Girl Scout leader, and a volunteer with the Eden Library. Morehead Hospital Auxiliary and the American Red Cross. Survivors: her 2 children. Dr. Angela Tliompson (Ja­ son) and Dr. David Tucker (Karon); 2 grandchildren. Jo­ seph Coldslon (Elizabeth) and Julian Thompson: 3 broth­ ers. John T. Brock (Mary), Richard J. Brock (Carol), and William L. Brock (Jane); si.slers-in-lnw. Rachel Brock and Margaret Jo Brock; special cousin. Bill Brock; nnd many nieces and nephews. She wns predeceased by her parents, her husband, sis­ ter Margaret Jo Brock, and brothers Burr Brock Jr. (Ruth), James Brock nnd Rufus Brock. As a devoted homemaker, she wns happiest in her home surrounded by the things she collected on worldwide trav­ els nnd photos of (hose she held dear. Memorials: Basil Tucker Scholarship Fund c/o N.C. Foot/Ankic Society. I»O Drawer 40399. Raleigh. 27629; Burr C. and Launi T. Brock Foundation. PO Bo.x 546, Mocksville: Lcaksvillc UMC. 603 Henry St. Eden. 27288; Hospice of Rockingham. PO Box 281. Wentworth. 27375. Condolences: wu’w/nir/iiiiernl/iome .com. Jerry Mack Mill.sap.s Jerry Mack Millsaps. 76. died on Aug. 4. 2017 in Palm Desert, Calif. Born to Muck and Maggie (Wyjitt) Mill.sap.s on July 3. 1941 in Harmony, he grew up active in school nnd involved in many ventures. After graduating from high school he served in the U.S. Air Force from 1959-1963. After leaving the Air Force, he be­ gan a long and distinguished career in the real estate title industry. He started as a messenger and through hard work and long hours became a co-founder and president of Prov­ ident Title Company, one of the largest independent title companies in Southern California. He served the title industry for more than 50 years. Throughout his life he wns a fan of .stock car racing, drag racing.gollingand Ihc New York Yankees. He enjoyed watching all team sports nnd attended several World Seric.s and NBA championship finals games. He was a dedicated father, uncle, gnindfnthcr and great grandfather. He cared for others more titan himself, and will be remembered for his smile and humor. He is preceded in death by: his parents. Mack and Mag­ gie Millsaps: his brother, Jeremy Millsaps; and his sister. Pamela M. Everhardt Survivors: his brother. Gary Millsaps: his sisters. Mar­ jorie M. Cartner, Sandra M. Keller and Anne M. Liven­ good: his sons and their wives. A J.Lee (Ju Dee) and Jerry Jackson (Lisa): 7 grandchildren: 5 great-grandchildren: and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Arcadia. Calif, on Aug. 19. The graveside dedication and burial was at Rose Hilts Ceme- Lawrcticc McKinley ‘Bo* Smith Lawrence McKinley "Bo” Smith. 94. of Cooleemee died Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017 at Glenn Kiser Hospice Home. A native of Dnvic County, he v the son of the late Albert Smith , nnd Nora Spry Smith. He v also preceded in death by his I wife Betty James Smith. I Mr. Smith attended Coolcc- I mcc School nnd was a retired I weaver in the textile industry. , He loved to hunt, fish and read. I Survivors: 2 daughters. I Mary Cranfill of Mocksville I nnd Carol Whitman of Sails- I bury; a sister. Sue Eudy of I Mocksville; 5 grandchildren. I Dclinn. Jeff, Chris. Skip nnd I Andy*. 9 great-grandchildren. I Mary. Heather. Alison, Joe. I Aaron, Kamercn, Kilye.Taylor | and Jushiin; and 4 great-great -grandchildren. The family received friends from 10-11 a.m. Sntiirdtiy, Aug. 26 nt Davie Funeral Chajjcl. The celebration of life .service followed at I I a.m. in the funeral chapel with Ihc Rev.s. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle officiating. Memorials: Glenn Kiser Hospice House, 1229 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: wwwslavieftineralscrvicc.com . Benjamin Michael ‘Ben’ Hedrick Mr. Benjamin Michael “Ben" Hedrick, 24. of Mocks­ ville, died on Thursday. Aug. 24. 2017. He was bom on March 9. 1993 in Forsyth Counly lo James Hedrick nnd Emily Brown. He was a graduate of Forbush High School. East Bend. In addition to his parents, survivors: his father. Shane Brown of Boonville; .a son, Darren Hedrick of East Bend; brothers, Brandon Hedrick of Greensboro, Cody Brown (Chclsc Brackett) of Statesville; sister, Kayla Brown (Au­ brey Edwards) of Boonville: grandparents. Dennis nnd Yvonne Ijames of Mock.svilic. Gary Hedrick of Greens­ boro. Landa Brown of East Bend; great-grandmother. Reba Russell of Greensboro; aunts, Suzonne Stratton (Mike) of Winston-Snlcm. Darin Joyce of Greensboro, nnd uncles. Bryan Brown of Boonville and Ron Joyce of Greensboro. A funeral service was held on Tuesday. Aug. 29 nt 6 p.m. nt New Union United Methodist Church in Mocksville with the pastor, Eric Lincbcrry. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Monday nt HufT Funeral Home in East Bend. Memorials: New Union UMC Cemetery Fund; or Pi­ nedale Christian Church in Winston-Salem. Condolences: w\i’wj»iij^ineralltomexom. Larry Jay Umberger Sr. Mr. Larry Jay Umberger Sr.. 68. died unexpectedly Au­ gust 25,2017. He wns bom in Rochester. Ind., Feb. 24. 1949. to Donna Spencer nnd James Umberger. The oldest of 6 children, he excelled at sports nnd spent most of his summers working on his gnindfnthcr'.s farm. He married his high school s heart and love of his life. Kar­ en Rhoads, on Aug. 30. 1969. Tltey would have celebmled their 48lh wedding anniversa­ ry Ihis month. He worked ns a construction project manag­ er which moved him nnd his wife around the country in the early years of (heir marriage. They settled down in Mocks­ ville in 1982. with (heir four children. He wns active ii community sport.s programs, coaching nnd alway.s cheering for his children in sports nnd life. He welcomed his first of eight grandchildren in 2002. nnd found a new happiness nnd more love. He loved hi.s grandbabies nnd enjoyed every aspect that being ’’Poppy" had to bring. He nnd his wife enjoyed tntveling the coun­ try and looked forward to an upcoming trip to reconnect with old friends. On the weekends, they often found an auction to go to or would simply venture out to yard sales or antique sales. He could fix almost anything nnd wns nol scared of a challenge. His kids could always count on his willingness to help around their homes and he enjoyed projects around his own. He wns preceded in death by his father. James Umberg­ er: stepfather, John Spencer; father-in-law. John Rhoads; niece. Christy Bissingcr; and a brother-in-law. Gary Smith. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Karen R. Umberger. of Ihc home; his daughters. Shannon (Chris) Patton of Mocksville. Gretchen (Jimmy) Steelman of Fuquay-Varina and Erin Umberger of Mocksville: his son. Larry Umberg­ er Jr. (Mandy) of Raleigh; his grandchildren. David. Ian. nnd Jnynic Patton of Mocksville, Ryder and Ryan Steelman of Fuquay-Vnrina. Mackenzie Umberger of Mocksville. Larry Umberger 111 "Jay’’ nnd Mary Umberger of Raleigh: his mother. Donna Spencer of Cicero. Ind.; his mother-in- law, Jane Rhoads of McCormick. S.C.; his siblings. Twila Smith of Rochester. Ind.. Kevin Spencer of Tipton. Ind Kim (Russ) Milkey of Arcadia. Ind.. Brian (Carol) Spen­ cer nnd Brenda (Kurt) King, all of Cicero. Ind.; along with many nieces, nephews, and other family members A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 29 at Bethlehem United Methodist Chuixh in Ad vnnee with Revs. Chuck Baker and Dan Martin officiatinc The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Monday Auu 28 at Eaton Funeral Home. ““ Memorials: American Heart Assoc.. PO Box 5’’16 r:i.-n A"c„.VA 23058.52,6: BcOOehem UMC ■•30 Hilion Rd., AdvoncZ. w.eatonjuneralservicexom. s bom April 14. 1923, j4llstate. You're In good hand*. Drew RIelenhour 852 us Hwy.64W.Ste. lOt.MocksvIl 336-757-0669 co /lRIS1>?Pe1T Pet Food & Supplies 6606ShailowfordRd. - LewhvilIcNC 336-757-2185 Hj Hoi-lhxs ■Om-Tpm-rA.IOnlrn-UiiainH^ Electoonlc dgaaettea a Sirppllex New Customers 15% OFF 562 Valley Rd-iMockavillo *0585OPEN Mon-Sol 1 1-7 uB CHAKLIB’S K-9 Camp Grooming Services (336) 766-4900 w\vw.cltariiesk-9ctunp.cotn ts SOUTHERN States Davie Fann Sarvice, Inc. tte Wilkesboro SL, Moeksville (336) 751-5021 Davie Garage Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Cel v« For <3 yowr uniea noodtl 336.492.2888 N. Clamont Su. Mockavillo. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)7S1-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA'^ (336) 753-0800 31 Wilhabora Sc. > NC 27O2BAloctoWHefbmHyeore.eom Farmington Road Wrecker service. Inc. 731 NC Vta Aeee^Wa!n*U<4o?S««) Ca>e* 33S-753-148S KcniielJi L. Foster & Associates, PA . I.iiul Surveyors • Planners - Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141C.M tn' 336-753-DRUG PliilCar Automotive & 'rii*c He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. (John 3:18) This scripture message brougfatto you by these businesses ■who encourage you to worship at the diuidi ofyour ehoice. FULLERRlH^lsHit Precision Laser Cutting a Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.lullerwelding.com JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Deer 48 years experience 883 Ralph Rattode* Rd - UdchsvUI* 336-492-5496 GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JerpuHunt 4*18 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-2^2591 Serving Dsvle County Since 1997 —- Funeral f—Ioaae 63S WilUshom .St. - Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.graliamruncralhome.net Joe’s j L4uidscapifig VZX & Nursery . .W 705 Laalcy Rd. Lewisville \ -as McCuiston Concrete Co./ Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yean trt btatness Adv*nca.NC The Crest oPCIemmons HAYWORTH-MILLER fllNI;!<z\l. nO.MI: VJ J' Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Safisbuy SL, MocksvBe 336-751-3538 |^{ To View af our current istings visit us at: www.howardr8alty.com. GRASS. INC.OUIOOOSPaWBtCQUaMIMT SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment serviced now! rAWJlv & CO5M£TK OCI^nSIRv Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 HoipiUl Sl. * htodaviaa NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Senrino CtUIOrett^ Adults' Rwerv/gmilydentatt ' Tnrtirwtg 8 TTwirang • Frw EsVnotM • BwdwtTnjdi Shoaf Concrete Co. Moetesvill*. NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Pri eaoem - aaopm Shores Plumbing & Healing Richard Shoras • Ownor 148S N. Main St. Mocksville. NC (336)751-5653 1O%i OFF! SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Cattodayfor OBoaevaryl M t.<r I- 184-2151 Assisted Li-ving Commuiiity Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 tmmc.thecrcstofclemmons.c MILLER equipment rental liaUjr, >VrcU7 n 336-751-23^ 2038 ilwy. 601 S. Mock«viU« i!^!.1«,JOE’S TOW 1441 Deadmon Rd4 * 24 Hours Rosdtida Rollback Servlee Small, M^lum & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Cron*. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile eaaonlaataaaaalraa Oaa 336-998-<DEUVBC7 JCV3UUIBZ.E Open Mon.4il Bam - Bpm 336-492-SS79 1619 US Hwy. 64 W.. MoeksyMe LaVida®massage LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP toss Salisbury Rasd • Moeksville lAcu tMiTa»ttrr.CW^HcnSenoet) (336) 753-6090 AVestlacwn Cardens ofMemory "Poaco of Mlrta' SsPalletOne www.palletona.com 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Whrtnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville <336) 753-1388 Remember. When you Eric Kistler and father Richard admire the Falcons’ new home. At right, Eric and wife Tracy at a Falcons-Panthers game. Kistler Gets NFC Championship Ring V’Ball Struggles, But Wins Iways e ej^a autious buses & schools <§gC3§©ik 3^ <'>’•7?’' ' c>/ Eric Kistler has a flashy ring to show his Davie County friends. The Advance native works forlhc Atlanta Falcons.and he received a piece of jewelry in July - the NFC Championship ring. The team that loses the Super Bowl receives either an AFC or NFC Championship ring as a consolation. "Nol the one we wanted but great nonetheless.” Kistler. 38. said. "Not bad for a kid from Cornatzer that never played a down - minus that one year nt Shady Grove.” The son of Marilynn and Richard Kistler. Eric played JV and varsity basketball for the War Eagles. He also tan track and cross country, graduating in 1997. “My whole family still lives (in Davie County).” he said. “Mom nnd dad. grandparents, aunts and uncles.” Kistler has been a Premium Kistler received a ring. Sales Manager for the Falcons for six years. “I manage the staff that sells all of the suites and club seats.” he said. ”1 also spent two years with the (Jacksonville) Jaguars and six years in the NHL.” Interestingly enough, younger brother Nick Kistler “works in sponsorship sales for the Balti­ more Orioles.” Kistler worked nt all the 2016 postseason games, which included wins over Seattle and Green Bay and Super Bowl LI. the Falcons' first Super Bowl appearance since 1999. He “attends all the home games and I travel lo a few away games.” he said. “1 don’t travel as much anymore. I used to take clients on the leam plane 3-4 games a year.” In February. Falcon Nation suf­ fered through the worst collapse in Super Bowl history. Atlanta led New England 28-3 with three minutes left in the third quarter. Atlanta was that close to its first Super Bowl title. Then it watched the Patriots rip off 31 unanswered points, winning 34-28 in overtime. The page has been turned. Now Kistler has the privilege of working in a new 1.5 billion home - Mercedes-Benz Stadium. “If you haven't seen it yet. it is incredible and by far the nicest stadium in this countiy - until someone comes along nnd builds a better one.” he said. Davie's varsity volleyball leam did not have a good day at Alex­ ander Central on Aug. 22. But it IS a good day in this sense - the unbeaten War Eagles were off their game and still won in three sets over n 4-A opponent that had won three of four matches. But coaches arc hard to satisfy sometimes. Coach Amber Bran? don figures this effort will not cut it against the top teams on the schedule. “It was definitely not our day.” Brandon said after the 25-19. 25- 20. 27-25 victory. “We struggled serving. We have an aggressive serve game. We serve to score and we struggled across the board. We had 21 serving errors in three sets. "I was proud of my kids for pulling it out - they figured it oul at the end when they had to get it done - but it also showed us some things that wc had started taking for granted that we had to get back in the gym and work on.” Davie’s bread and butter were middles Tyra Galloway and Abby Wilkins. Galloway, the senior .^^d big-time Jumper, amassed 21 kills, seven solo blocks and four assisted blocks. She had one hitting error all day. "She put the team on her back at the end of all three sets and carried Please Sec Wins - Page B3 Allstate Insurance Dren Riili'iihiiiir S'.' i;s I lw\ Ml W . .ste in I. MiK-k'.MlIe •” ' I if. /'I (K.f.-I Funersil Service, Inc. Foster Drug Co. IM' \;.|le\ Rna.l, M.vksville Favniington Road Wrecker Service Joe’s Tow / /t.'iii R.'llh.i. k V. fi f. . Sliliill. Mi.lllllil A’ Hr.11 » /»IIIV /.•’. III.: 1111 I K-.iiinmii R<].. Mm-k-.s ille i if. 'MS ?(.'• i (illi.-e JVIike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service '4 IIOl'R SI-.Rk h l- Sill, ,■ /•‘7.S (•S4 .hiiiction K«l., Ml vksx ille I i if.) i,,) •«»') ?OIS IMocksville Aniiiifd riospit;il t>i Ifii.iii. H.iiii.il I I is S..Ii.Im.i>. \I.K.k-.Mlie : if. i SI IS Osborne’s "Tire & Automotive tf/viii,iii,ii>i riie't iii\-riii,k\-ri.iii,>i^ IU .Miij.ii X t liiiiii- /{. Iiiiiir, UISi,S..l.s1-.i.\ M.xksi.lle iif..7S i-SIl'Kl PliilCiir Automotive Tire liu\ frfll.S.. M.x-ksMile •.it. 7M ISIKl 'Weatlicrcd Rock Stone, AIulcli Welborn I.aw Firm Jon Welborn. Al lornrv a York’s Service Station Aiiriiii ^nrk Wii'eker Si riiee • ,Vf' lll•,|u■,■tillll\ Aiitiiiiiiiiiie Hrimir,. • /'in''. ISI .SalishiiiA Sl.. M.K'kssille This Message Brought To You By These Local Businesses. Thompson Wins It All On Last Lap At Bowman Gray for the win. Meanwhile, a horror show played out for Hunt, who was swallowed up in a wreck and In (he dramatic final Stadium tumbled to 20th place. As a result. Thompson’s ho-hum fifth winof the epic win. Not only ice. he broke a tie with Hunt, who also had four wins. Not only did Thompson claim the Top Gun award for most wins, he snatched the points championship. Talk about a trifecta. "We had a little luck on our side.” By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Stock race of the season at Bow­ man Gray Stadium on Aug. 19. seasonbecomci Mocksville's Wesley Thompson did he win the turned himself into one of those action movie heroes. You know.he’s completely out of ammunition, but somehow he finds a way to make a weaponout of a bottle and duct tape and then he kicks fanny. If then ewere t41apsinsteadof saidThompson.whowonthepoints IS.Thompson wins the race bul he doesn’t win the points title. Chase forthe first time in 12yearsafracing at the famous Winston-Salem track. Hunt, the points leader all season. "If you win a championship over was running second andThompson there, you’ve definitely got to have had to finish five spots ahead of him some luck. 1 don’t care how fast or good or whatever linle bit of luck.” Please Sec Thompson - Page B3 Wesley Thompson takes a victory lap with wife Audrey. Brandon Brendle is on the bike. a take the points title. But the 15th lap belongs in a Hollywood script. Thompson held DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Au|5- 31.2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 CONTEST Ftl_ll_ES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $200 Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Dnvic County Enterprise Record nnd their families. Only one entry allow^ per person per weeL All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of 5250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the cnlnint who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided etjually among the winners. 5. ESnlrics must be delivered Io the Enterprise Record before 5 pm 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 be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry Family and friends celebrate after Wesley Thompson won the Top Gun award and the points championship for Stadium Stock at Bowman Gray. Thompson ... SPILLMAN’S FUEL OIL Call today for .. no„«. on Delivery! Cali Today for Delivery 2 84"25 S 1 Your ^‘Home-Town^^ Drug Store 1. Mooresvlllav. Davlo Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road - Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 rTIREaUTOMOTIVE TIRES FOR? • Car* • nuelts • Lttgo TiticIfB • Fam Etfulp. • Lawn equip. Ml Auto Rapalf*, InopoctlonB, Brakai, . MlgnmontB, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville fAppx. t/4 mile ^om the OLD Davie High Schoo!) 753-SO9O 10. Texas ASM v. UCLA AAulch-N-/\Aore 336*998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire I 9. W.Vn. V. Va. Tech I Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil I Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MOREI 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind a OflN Monday-Friday B:OOam-S:3Opm and Saturday B: Spralallzlnn In l*r^-Ownnl A l-'lne Hlam ' Custom Jewelry Deslgri Repair Special Orders Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings Eats ~ Drinks -::3piru 6235 Towncentcr Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 11. Msrylsnd v. Texas DAVIES COUNTY I CNTERPRIZE RECORD FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING §: P.O. 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FABRICS k DRAPERIES • (Jr • Drapery • Valaiice.s • Decorate I’illow.s • Custom Bedding • Table Ltiien.s • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 vwi w f* yosT KtyrjrH. cev r I Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WKNNEnS! First Place = $20.00 to Nellie Jones Second Place = $5.00 to Colton Naylor Your FOOTBALL CONTEST is back for another season and we expect some great entries this year. Kicking off the first week congratulations go to Nellie Jones, who missed only 4 games to claim First Place. Right on Nellie’s heels was Colton Naylor with only 5 missed games to earn Second Place. High School action is coming up on the 3rd week already with our own Davie War Eagles looking to bounce back from an 0-2 start The colleges start off with some big road games this week. Western Carolina travels to Hawaii while App State heads to Athens, GA to face the Bulldogs. Florida State plays Alabama & Michigan faces Florida in big early season games. Follow ttie Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13. Wm.SMaty V. Vlrnlnla www.ourclavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. ML Tabor V. W. Forsyth * 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Bam-tOpm'f- B 5ar. Bam-ttpm mtry blank I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S j 4. SPILLMAN’S j 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD j 6. WINGO’S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE’S TOW I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I 10. OSBORNE'STIRE&AUTO I 11. MOSSY’S I 12. CELTIC VAPES j 13. OURDAVIE.COM 14. JESSE ROSE THEE TRIMMING WINNER Tic ilrealci Fla. St. vs. Alabama Points I NAME:_____ I ADDRESS:, j DAY PHONE NIGHT: Continued From Page BI In the sccond-to-last week. Thompson was two points behind Lexington’s Hunt before he was victim­ ized by lousy luck - a broken rocker arm - nnd finished last. He fell to third in the standings. 18 points behind Hunt. In the finale a week later. Hunt started on the outside pole and Thompson third. “(Hunt) took the lead right off the get-go.“Thomp- Wins ... Continued From Page BI us to the finish line.'* Bran­ don said. “Abby has been extremely consistent all year. She has a tough role being the same position as someone like Tyra. who is a superstar in the high school volleyball world. Abby has shown a lot of maturity and has been a team player. We.have.talked., to Abby about being Abby. She does n lot of good things. She plays smart. She's a great role player. She's a leam player. She knows when she can be aggressive." There's more on the lethal combination. "Abby and Tyra play very differently." she said. "Because Tyra jumps so well.shc hits the ball straight down. Abby is good at hit­ ting the ball deep and hard. Because they play the same son said. "With about seven or eight laps to go. I got by him for the lead. I think he was pretty content running second because all he had to do was finish in the top five (to win the points). 1 had to finish five spot.s in front of him Io win. It was pretty much a done deal. I knew the championship was going to be a stretch nt that point in lime. Then it all fell into place." Yep, then came the swing position nnd play differently, we keep teams offbalancc. And that's probably why we won the motch. Alexander Central struggled in making adjustments between the two of them." The War Eagles (4-0) have claimed 12 of 13 sets. By beating the Cougars for the seventh time in eight tries, they reached the best start in IS years. (Dove Markland's 2002 team opened 8-0 before winning the conference and finishing 19-4.) Brandon said Galloway "visited several places" be­ fore giving Charlotte a verbal commitment. "She had more visits lined up. but she went toClinrlolle. loved the coaching staff, loved the campus and was satisfied with the offer that she got." of events that absolutely nobody saw coming. "On the last lap. I ran up on some lap traffic." he said. "It was partially an error on my part. I misjudged how slow (the lapcar) was going, nnd 1 basically punted him out of the way. Then Chase got collected in that messand it cut his tire. He wound up fini.shing 20. It all went down on the last lap.but it worked out in our favor for sure. "(Hunt) handled every­ thing with a lot of class. He's a good dude. We’ve nlway.s run pretty well together. There was a pan of me that felt bad for the guy. He led the points pretty much every single week of the season - except for the one that counts. I'm sure he wasn't real happy about it. but thnt'.s part of it. I didn't do anything intentionally to him. I wns just protecting my lead." With a championship to savor nt long last, a cele­ bration raged deep into the night. After standing "pretty much in second all year to Chase." Thompson closed with 766 points. Four of the top six arc Davie County drivers, with AJ. Sanders in second at 762. Hunt in third at 708. Chris Allison in fourth at 682 and Grayson Keaton in sixth nt 678. (Re­ markably. Keaton pulled off sixth as a rising junior in high school.) If Hunt avoids Ihe mess on lap 15. he wins the Top Gun award and the points. Of course, the unthinkable happened and Thompson won everything. How much is the cash prize? "I don't know what the championship pays." he said."I know it's not enough. We won’t get that payout until the banquet. You don't do it for the money, I know that. But I'm not going to turn it down." Varsity volleyball, from left: front - Cara Terry. Dakota Hutchins, Kim Clemo, Zoey Clark and Mor­ gan Flores: middle - Kayla Moore, Lauren Grooms, Olivia Baker and Emma Slabach: back - coach Amber Brandon. Abby Wilkins, coach Meghan Luffman, Tyra Galloway and coach Marnic Lewis. Not pictured: Kam Parks. JV volleyball, from left: front - Carmen Tomlin. Hailee Stanley, Taylor Hilliard, Elizabeth Tilley and McKenzie Stakely: middle - Ryan Fussell: Dyllan Everhardt. Angela Zamora and Kaylee Krause: back - Layla Caldwell, Sarah Bracken, coach Amanda Tingley, Kayana Caldwell and Anna Ortiz. JV Volleyball Improves To 2-0 It’s risky to go to a thirU set. but Davie’s JV volleyball team is living to talk about it. Coach Amanda Tingley’s War Eagles outlasted Alex­ ander Central 2-1 on Aug. 22. That came on the heels of a 2-1 win over Mt. Tabor. Sophomores Carmen the load Tomlin and Kayana Caldwell played key roles. "Carmen really picked up the pace on defense." Tingley said. "She definitely stood out for me. as did Kayana. She had some smart plays in the middle that helped us win a few long rallies." Mazielixie Painting • *lfiSerior and,'Exterior • ^Pressure. ^Washing I 336-94O-8S6O renveSCxO.taVoM ’Cov'erad..;. *' Lumber for Every Project; Treated Lumber— Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I 1 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00==1 (704) 872-3148 lilstiavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC, 28677 Entries Must Be Hecdvnd Btorx. s pm Fridey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday, AnE.31,2017 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aur. 31.2017 Falls ... Continued From Page BI yards os seven sacks resulted in a loss of 43 yards. It mus­ tered 36 total yards. It went 1 for 12 on third-down con­ versions. It punted 11 times. Davie's longest rushing play in two games is 9 yards. “At times we had the right plays called." Dnvic coach Tim Devericks said. “There were some unsound blitzing at times, a gamble.nnd it wns working for them. So they kept doing it." North turned it over on four of its first five posses- • On North’s third play from scrimmage, Broc Bar­ nette intercepted a pass over Ihe middle al midfield and returned il lo the North 38. Davie picked up 7 yards and punted, n bad omen of whni wns to come. • TJ. Boyce fumbled and Kinston Whitener recovered nt the North 22. Josh Hall wns sacked on first down and Ben Summers punted from the North 32. • North quarterback Josh Sicignano dropped the shot­ gun snap and Jalcn Redmond pounced on it at the North 47. Josh Robinson ran for 9 ynrdson first down.but (gasp) Dnvic went backwards the next two plays nnd punted. “Wc preached turnovers all week in practice," Dever­ icks said. “Kids get excited (when they get a turnover), and that brings juice and en­ ergy lo Ihe team. We've Just gol to start taking advantage of that.” Davie’s defense took matters into its own hand.s on Sicignnno’s third-and-7 pass with nine minutes left in a scoreless half. Lineman Ronald Wilson reached up with his left hand nnd bat­ ted the ball. Playing center field, Merrifield grabbed the deflection at the North 34. The safely encountered heavy traffic at the Nonh 25 but received blocks that sprung him through a liny gap. Nonh defenders dove for his feet at the 15 bul Merrifield wns too fast.taking it to the house fur a touchdown. Skyler Schoppe's PAT provided a 7-0 lead. “Our saying in the sec­ ondary is. if there’s a lipped throw, those are ours," Dever­ icks said. “We practice that and that's whal happened. Hite picked up some blocks. Everyone worked together and he wns able to get into the end zone. There was .a lot of traffic there, but hi.s teammates responded and he wns able lo gel through some inish." Cody Hendrix nnd the defense forced a punt. North was guilty of pass interfer­ ence against Evan Little on third down.and Davie wa.s at the North 33 wilh a chance to pul Ihe home side in a hole. But it let North off Ihe hook again, punting on fourth dosvn from the 36. “I’m super proud of our leam for how they came to­ gether because we faced a lol of adversity, especially that first half," Brian Flynn told Tlie Dispatchaflerpickingup his first win as North's coach. The Dnvic defense’s mojo began to fade on a third-nnd-9 piny. Jncob LnFlesh ran a take-off route against one-on- one coverage nnd Sicignano found him for48 yards to Ihe Dnvic 31. You’re not going to hold down nn exceptional talent like Boyce all night, and he started left nnd cut right to score from 25 yards out. tying the game at 7 wilh 2:50 remaining in the half. Merrifield struck again late in the half. Whitener shadowed the intended re­ ceiver over the middle and Merrificldgot his second pick at the Davie45. He returned it lo the North 32. bul a penally pushed Davie back 23 yards. After two unsuccessful run plays. Davie let the clock It 1 turnover dcpartnicnl. Not only wa.s the defense respon­ sible for Davie’s only points, it had held North to four first downs. The second half was the same slory for Davie’.s offense and a different story for Ihe defense. Boyce found a consistent groove and La- Flesh made hero catches as Davie’s defense wore down from being on Ihe field way too long. Running the same play that resulted in48yards lale in the second quarter.Sicignano and LaFlesh hooked up for a 37-ynrd TD wilh 9:4.3 left in the third quarter. On the next North posses­ sion, LaFlesh ran a post route lhal went fora 22-yard score, making it 21 -7 with 2:44 left in the third. Sadly for Davie, the game was over right then and there. Boyce’s effective running set up both of Lti Flesh’s TDs. After nishing for 17.3 yard.s in a 20-16 loss to Mt.Tabor, he carried 32 limes for ISI yards in this one. “He’s a tremendous play­ er,” Dcvcrickssaid.“You saw he’s got relentless energy and he keeps pounding and pounding. And he was able lo wear us down.” After three straight mi­ nus-yardage plays. Davie’s 33-yard punt was returned 28 yards. It was that kind of night. Boyce gol the handoff six times during a nine-play, 62-yard drive that capped the scoring. Playing turn­ over-free ball in the second half. North finished with 167 rushing yards and 166 through the air. Sicignano shook olT his four-turnover first half to go 5 for 5 for 104 passing yards in the second half. Mean while, Davie’s silent offense managed one first down after halftime. Hall was slow to get up after the seventh sack with under four minutes left. Summers entered nt QB and took the snaps on the final four plays. “(Hall) got driven into the ground." Deverick.s said. “I think he’ll be alright." Following Ihe game, the War Eagles suffered another loss. During the return on his second pick. Merrifield was injured. He did not piny during North’s second-half dominance, nnd the junior could have very well played hi.s final down uf football. Reportedly, it’s the third time he’.s endured this injury in the past year, including once during Dnvic baseball. Merrifield is a big piece of the defensive puzzle. He’s a third-year varsity starter. As a sophomore, he was first with six picks, which fiuuked the seventh-most in a season and the biggest total in nine years. He was named lo the All-Northwest team. His second INT of the night was the eighth of his career, putting him nine from the Davie record. Bul baseball is his No. I sport, having verbally com­ mitted IO Wake Forest over the summer. Notes: The injury bug has bitten Dnvic hard. Dc’mnum "Mo-Mo” Isaac.Zach Clubb, Joey Gadson. Mason Wilson and Cooper Wall were among the missing at N. Davidson. ... Redmond has two fumble recoveries in two games. ... After Davie’s TD. Schoppe. a junior, came on to make the extra point instead of freshman Guillermo Moure. whowcnl2for2ngainst Page. “They battle every week.” Devericks said. ... Hendrix hnd a splendid game with 12 .solo tackles (16 total). Matthew King had 13 tackles. WhitcncrandMiichell Ijamcs seven each. Redmond six, Barnette five nnd Wilson four. ... With comcrback Isaac out, .sophomore Samuel Hendrix got the nod for his first var­ sity start. Davie 0 7 0 0-7 N. Davidson O 7 14 7 — 28 Second Quarter D - Merrifield 34 INT return (Schoppe kick). 8:50. ND - Boyce 25 run (Dunn kick). 2:50. Third Quarter ND - luiFlesh 37 pa» fmm Siciftnnno (Dunn kick), 9:43. ND - LuiResh 22 pasi from Sicignano (Dunn kick). 2:43. Pnurth Quarter NO - Boyce 2 run (Dunn kick) 4:20. TEAM STATISTICS Kushing Panning C-A-l INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Davie RUSHING • Robinton 8-1 Hamplon 8-10. Crnnfill 5-9. it 9.(.3J) PASSING - Halt S.15-0-2 Summers O-1 -0-0 RECEIVING - Robinson 2. Cninlill I'l l.Dale 1.9.Dockcrvl North Davidson RUSHING . Boyce 32.I.S Sicignano 3-8. Russell 2-5. Jam 3-4.team l-(-l) PASSING - Sicignano ll-l 3-t6r> RECEIVING - LaFlesh S-II Fulks 2-14, Boyce 2-3. Russell 1- Williimis l■(.2) Wounded Davie To Host Mooresville Can conch Tim Devericks get his team up off the deck in lime for Friday’s home nonconfcrencc game against Moorcsvillc'.’The War Eagles have lo find a way to avoid a hangover from lheirO-2 start. Not only arc they 0-2, they haven’t scored a rushing touchdown. 'The 2015 team opened 0-3. That team re­ bounded well enough to win five of the final nine games. The 2017 War Eagles are hoping for a.similar response. This will be the first Davie-Mooresville meeting In 11 years. The War Engles RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tank* « blue HlGHWM OrtMed ln»p«ctof SiMSn^WetH Tnnehtr Worti S«pOeSj^l»mt squeaked by 10-7 in 2003. 'They destroyed Mooresville from 2004-06. winning by scores of40-7,60-0and 48-7. Presumably, the Blue Devils had had enough of that, so the rivalry wns slopped. Da­ vie leads the all-limc scries 14-13-1. The 4-A Blue Devils opened with a 29-3 win over West Rowan.They had a bye last week, while West took care of North Rowan 27-11. In the first quarter against West, the Blue Devils could not hold onto the ball, fum­ bling on three of their- first four possessions. Once they found the handle, they were fine.They exploded for three second-quarter TDs in less than five minutes to take command. Senior Elijah While, a transfer from Hopewell, is a running quarterback. He called his own number 13 times and gained 71 yards, scoring two TDs. to offset l-for-9 passing. Lazarus Haye.s is a major threat following his 17-carry. 156- yard. two-TD performance against the Falcons. Mooresville has enjoyed four consecutive winning seasons. Meanwhile. Davie will welcome back two guys. De’maura “Mo-Mo” Isaac, a senior comerback who hnd nine tackles and three pass breakups in the opener ngoinst Page, did not dress against North Davidson. "He’ll be back (this) week.’’ Devericks said. Friday will also mark the senior season debut for Ma­ son Wilson, the No. 3 receiver from a year ago. “Obviously we’ve been missing a few people on the ofTensive side,” Dever­ icks said. “Mason has been practicing hard and trying lo give us a look. He’s going to look to bring a lot of juice, energy and athleticism lo the offense.” Davie, though, will con­ tinue to miss senior receiver Cooper Wall, who suffered a tom ACL in January. He is expected to make his return by the conference opener against Reynolds on Oct. 6. BACK 2 SCB-flOOL EMPOWERMENT Cet Ready, Get Set...5ucceed.' COLLECTIVE Indivulual TichetA 7/1 ^dttance I TAe Gate$15\$2O No Pets. No Coolers, T«/o Alcohol. I 3.988 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 WWW.CfiCfiLU£GRASS;COM 'Bring 'Your Chair andlor 'Btanhet • CLASSIC CAR SHOW - UUQ PLATE & SIDES, $12 • FREE KIDS'AcmvrriEs • VENDORS jO Thank You! The Back 2 School Empowerment Day was held on Saturday, August 19, 2017 We would like to thank the following contributors for helping to make The Back 2 School Empowerment Day a success. You helped to make a difference In the lives of over 550 studentsi Churches Cedar Grot-e Bapiisl Church Greater ytt. Moriah Miuionary Bapiisl Church Firsl Bapiisl Church Challenge Sunday Schoo! Class Friendship Baptist Church Mainville AME Zion Church Businesses CD Express Davie County Enterprise Becord DC Cruisers Erie <£ E’s BBQ Food Lion Organizations Corinthian Lodge 1117 Dane Business H'omen'sAssoeialion _______________Davie Counn- XAACP115475_______ ladrviduals Anon^tnaas Jter. .Artdretv Broten Mt. Zion HoHneu Church Tiew Bethel Baptist Church New Jerusalem Apostolic Church Shiloh Baptist Church St. John AME Zion Church Hair Saiutioru Phiiear, tne. Johnson Insurance Services fKC Construction Company, LLC Da\ie County Schools Moekssille Lions Ciub Linebacker Cody Hendrix turned in 12 solo tackles. At right, coach Tim Devericks listens to what the official has to say. Hite Merrifield makes the first of his two interceptions. At right. Jalen Redmond, Matthew King (17) and Kinston Whitener (23) surround a Knight. Hite Merrifield returns a pick for a touchdown for the game’s first points. At right, Broc Barnette makes an INT. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd The DL: Jalen Redmond, Ronald Wilson, Ben Norman and Bishop Norman. Jalen Redmond (94) and the defense get fired up. KSCTTKS I _ _ _ HEATina. eoouHG, /teaioeffnAL'PUUdainc aAi.£s, senvice, inrrALtATton <ZX HVAcucirtsasisraeaatneiMa MvigAmj,I UH II SI a3*a«4-a$M_m ddd The, T’encnal Touch TuTiour life! Custom Embroidery fur Weddings. SpnrtN Organizations & Gifu for AH Octui.slnns. C- '/(■{‘Hngiant "C Sis TH SMbU Bd. Hodunlb. NC ZnttS 336-S2S-9S6O inono9ri(nlhK99gtn)U.mm « ' Toten/BaKS > • Backpacks i • Coolers • Jackets • .Shin- Hats & i - 5 Moret y CTif- . 3 'iiriiiat Shir^.' w.etsy.com/thop/MonogramThbBeutique iPAINTiN We l<9ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... J^e&pie- J^iclv poAk Davie,, Q&oLritij "^odthail WIliie you tnny like oilier local spots or iliings. there is something we can all ngree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or slop toy out office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places to visit. Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency Nationwide* 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Seoa Mrs. Dorothy H'iUiants B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EPTTERPRISE RECORD. Thnj-sday. Aur. 31,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 31.2017 - B7 '£5Vk /■ ii Aubree Privat is a senior playing No. 4 in singles for Davie. In middle, Emery Rosenbaum is a junior at No. 5. At right, Junior Amanda Ngo is at No. 2. Tennis Team Enjoys Easy Non-CPC Wins War Eagle JV Soccer Suffers Heartbreaker TTie Dnvic tennis matches Inst week went according lo plan. Davie ripped apart West Rowan nnd Lexington 10 run its nonconfcrcncc record to 3-0. The War Eagles bent host West Rowan 8-1 onAug.22. The winners in singles: lO-l by No. 1 seed Laura Becker. lO-l by No. 2 Amnndn Ngo, 10-0 by No. 3 Sierra Fos­ ter. 10-1 by No. 4 Aubree Privat and 10-0 by No. 6 Grace Nixon. Bccker/Ngo (8-1), Foster/Privnt (8-4) nnd Nixon/Moriah Lane (9-7) wrapped up the 23rd straight win over the Falcons. Davie has outscored West 177-19 during the streak. The only suspense came nt No. 3 doubles. Nixon/ L-anc were behind 4-1 before reeling off eight of the (Innl 11 games. Three days Inter, the War Eagles played their home opener nt their old home (South Dnvic Mid­ dle School). They smashed Lexington 9-0, a mnichup that mirrored the one from 10 days earlier. The scores in singles: 10-0 by Becker, 10-0 by Ngo, lO-O by Foster. 10-0 by Privat, 10-2 by Emery Rosenbaum nnd 10-0 by Nixon. Davie followed with three 8-0 shutouts in dou­ bles: Lane/Aisulu Bnll nt No. I. Sydney Smith/Lnura Newsom nt No. 2 and Ava Monlebcllo/Mnddic Owen at No. 3. Dnvic obviously hasn't broken a sweat against Lex­ ington nnd West Rowan. That will change soon. ••We're preparing for big matches coming up (against Page, Reynolds nnd West Forsyth)," conch Collin Fer- ebcc said. "I know Page i.s always strong, so we’ve had that one circled for a long lime. We’re especially look­ ing forward to starting our conference season, i think we’re ready for it.” Senior Grace Nixon is at 6.-Photos by Brian Pitts Jones Nails Hole In One Vernon Jones of Advance hole played 120 yards, nnd achieved his first career uce Jones pulled n 7-iron out of on No. 2 at Pudding Ridge his bag. Monica Soli.s nnd Golf Course on Aug. 21 .The Keiner Solis were witnesses. Junior Sierra Foster is a veteran starter at three. Upcoming Games Wednesday. Aug. 30 Davie varsity soccer at West Rowan nt 7 Davie J V/vnrsity volleyball at home vs. W. Davidson at 5 Davie golf at Pine Knolls at 4 Thursday, Aug. 31 Davie JV football at Mooresville nt 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer nt home vs. Forbush nt 5:30/7 Davie tennis nt home vs. Page at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 1 Davie varsity football at home vs. Mooresville nt 7:30 (United Way/Litile League Night) 'nicsduy, Sept. 5 Davie JV/varsily soccer al home vs. Western Guilford at 5:30/7 Davie JV/vnrsiiy volleyball at home vs. North Iredell at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynold.-; nt 4:30 Davie golf at Olde Homepince at 4 Ellis volleyball nt home vs. Wesleyan Christian nt 4:30 South Dnvic soccer at home vs. Elkin nt 4:30 South Davie tcnni.s nt Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 South Dnvic volleyball at home vs. Elkin nt 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 6 Davie varsity soccer nt Wilkes Central nt 6 Ellis soccer nt home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Ellis volleyball nt home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Senior Moriah Lane is 3-0 In doubles. At right. Junior Laura Becker plays No. 1 in singles and doubles. Consignm^ and Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity of styles and sizes available.! Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hordwore for consignment Perfect for your work space or garage. New Store Hours: Moneday thru Saturday 1 0-5 8T4S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 - 336-940^^ The Davie JV soccer team's home opener against North Davidson was sup­ posed to have been dreadful. And why not? The Black Knight.s throttled Davie 6-0 in the first meeting. That followed a 7-0 beating by Alexander Central. But six days after Ihc lop­ sided loss in Welcome. Davie turned in nn astonishing effort. The War Eagles led for the longest time before running out of juice and losing 2-1 on Aug. 22, ••It wns a heartbreaker," first-year coach Nathan Ste­ phens snid. Yes, ii Slung lo watch North score two Into goals that dropped Davie to 0-3 in nonconfcrcncc play. Bui it wns hard to be loo up.set.The War Engles validated Ste­ phens' pregnme adjustments and played their hearts out. '•1 made some changes to our lineup and everybody stepped up," he said. “Wc lost 6-0 to them less than a week ago. Wc held them and almost came out with .-i W. Wc just ran out of steam with IS minute.s to go. But 1 was very proud of them. It's taken .*i couple weeks to figure out where everybody need.s lo be and what their talents and weaknesses arc." Freshman Danny Tor­ res put a spark into Davie, drawing .a foul in the box and converting the subsequent ‘Don’t Wait’ Golf Tourney Oct. 12 Allcgncy Federal Cred­ it Union will host its 18ih annual "Don’t Wait” benefit golf loumameni on Oct. 12 at Bcrmud.-i Run Country Club. Proceeds will benefit Cancer Services, Inc. To date, the DW Golf Tournament has donated nearly $825,000 to Cancer Services. The money goes to serve breast nnd ovar­ ian cancer survivors, and women in the community through patient advocacy and information, medication and financial assistance. Pink Broomstick support program, equipment, sup­ plies. wigs nnd prosthcscs, library of information nnd inspiration, transportation to treatment, "Survive and Thrive!" wellness groups and programs, lifestyle pro­ grams for risk reduction and survivorship, nnd Healing Hnnds program. All services are offered at no charge to the patient. Cancer Services primarily serves residents in Forsyth, Dnvic. Stokes, nnd Yadkin counties, bul hn.s assisted individuals all over North Carolina. "Our Allegacy family is honored to support Cancer Services a.s it encourages survivors and their families IO face each day wilh an un­ breakable spirit." said Cathy Pace, president and CEO. Allegacy Federal Credit Union. "Our employees, members, friends nnd fam­ ily have continued to show such passion for giving back to the community in order to ensure the wellbeing of oth­ ers is affected in a positive way. If someone you know is dealing with any type of cancer, wc encourage you to contact Cancer Services.” Sponsorship opportuni­ ties are available as well as openings for teams or indi­ vidual players. Fees for a single player are S125 and team of four can register for S-fOO. The tournament be­ gins with a shotgun start at ! pjn. For more information or to register, visit penalty kick for a 1-0 lead with 17 minutes left in the first half. "Torres was a forward in the piLSt, nnd I started him the first two games at forward." he snid. "Bul I needed more in the middle and he stepped up and did exactly what I wanted him to do..As a result, he got more shots.” It was still I-O with 15 minutes left. That is when Davie’s bubble burst. North's go-ahead goal came with five minutes left. On Ihe bright side, soph­ omore Chris Fcrger has made an impression. After missing (he first two games with un injury, the keeper played a major part in Davie's ability to control most of the game. "Chris is pretty much (he rc.xson it was 2-1.’’ Stephens said. "He is an amazing keeper, fie continually im­ presses me. They did out- shoot us. but Chris was like .-I brick wall back there. He’s going to have to keep doing what he's doing." Freshman Aidan Dixon w a.s a serious factor at center mid. "He played real strong." Frantz, Raisbeck Pace XC Teams The Dnvic cross country team competed in (he pres­ tigious Providence Invita­ tional at McAlpine Park in Charlotte on Aug. 26. The meet featured over 50 schools from North Carolina. South Carolina nnd Virginia. The meet gave the War Eagic.s an opportunity to gauge Ihe program’s development and compare times on a course Ihe team had traversed aycarago. For the girls, the 2016 team finished second in the Open Divi.sion among 27 teams with Ihe top five runners having an average 5k time of 22:35 over the 5k course. On Saturday Ihe Indies moved up to the Invitational Division nnd finished I6thoiitof22teams. Despite running without one of the team’s projected top- five runners, the War Eagles improved their average time to 22:25 from a year ago. Leading the way for Davie was Emerson Frantz, whose time of 20:47 was a personal best by 15 seconds nnd an improvement from last year’s race of 2:11. Next across (he line wns Brooke Smith in 21:54. Her time was an in­ credible 2:26 faster than she had ever run before. Emily Pender finished as Davie's No.3runnerin22:2l and was followed by Paige Riordan in 23:12. Jill Staley rounded out the scoring for Davie in 23:44. The Davie boys com­ peted in the Open Division for (he second year in n row and finished 18th out of 31. Despite missing (he team’s prujecied No. 3 runner, the boys improved their average time from 19:40 a year ago to 19:15 this year. Lending the way for Davie wns Trey Raisbeck. whose lime of 17:36 wn.s a personal best for 5k of 32 seconds and wa.s good for 16th place out of 256 competitors. Clay Summers was close behind in 17:42. also a personal be.sl lime of seven seconds. Rounding out (he scoring for Davie was Parker Pry- siaznitik, who clocked in at 20:12.Conner Walsh (20:16) and Nate Brooks (20:30). Prysiazniuk's time was a personal best by 46 seconds. Wal.sh and Brooks are in their first year of high school cross country nnd completed a 5k cross country race for the first lime. The War Eagles also fielded boys and girls JV teams. Davie’s top five girls were Presley Jones. Lilli Butterfield. Riley White Alexis Kiddle and Hailey Molloy. The boys were led by fre.shmnn Jackson Law­ rence. and he wns followed by Garrett Penley. Andrew Lawrence.Carter Cooke and Alex Gomes. The girls finished 17th out of 28 teams, while the boys were 27th out of 35. It should be noted that the JV teams were missing several key runners who were taking the SAT. Davie returns to competi­ tion Sept. 8 at Beeson Park in Kernersville for Friday Night Lights against another elite field of 70-plus teams from ncross North Carolina. You 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 9-30 a.m. ’ Weekly PrayerSefvice-Thurs,Noon-T:00 pun. H www.nrstumcmocksviUc.ori;P Telephone; 336-751-2503 j andaet reaxiuJorr'SUMMERfpiRIVINGZj «29J AUTOMa AMLLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Automotive^ IndudeA: * • Check Freon Levels s * Check for Leaks * Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check * Inspect Ac Betts. Hoses, etc. Ftoonoaononalcharge [RlHAonlyl CaliTodaylo Sdwttiile ’YourtlppoinlmaU lyay'Hmy.&f'W&it, MxhMiUe.'NC 336-751-3372 Read about Friday night football Saturday morning at www.ourdavie.com SB he said. "I was really proud of him for stepping up." Varsity Loses Davie’.s varsity gave North Davidson a run on Aug. 16. losing 3-1 while holding (he Knights score­ less in the second half. But uninspired Davie played ns if asleep in the rematch, losing 8-1. The goal for Davie (O- 3) came from junior Coby Roberts, who wa.s assisted by Valerio Candido. "We got beat by s|«.-ed." coach Andrew Davis said. "We got fiat 111 the back and got beat by speed. The de­ fense just didn’t mesh." Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED-1 'Dr. 'Rivers’ 'Dental'Tip t^Uije'Weeh, /If you can't find your floss durin^ihe day, opt for A4oHief J Nature’s toothbrush. Hard, Andrew J. cruncfiy foods, such as carrots and apples, can clean your teetn naturalfy." 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Formol DwiQ Room, iMno Room • lomnM Roomg n Dirma a Imiq Boom I ’ Larpe Mooet Beooom MXn Gtoroa Bon I FurnTke^ WWW. 1 stchoicsstatesville.corn rxl 7Oa-883-8Z28 ,.TJ n 9 Beech n ut Lane ‘ Statesville, NC" Exit T 48 On l~40 --------- f^WngelliPavingi Commercial and Residential M«*svuieNC Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.An9eitpaving.e0m “T® IlK- UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur-jlay, Aur. 31. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thui-iday. Aug. 31.2017- B9 otvitx Truman ... Harry Truman shows the Chicago Daily Tribune headline that falsely claimed he had lost the presidential election. Cana/Pino Harry and Bess Truman bask in the limelight at a campaign rally during his bid for the presidency. Harry Truman Ranked In Top Tier Of Presidents »y Hetty Elcliisun West Canji/Pino Corresponduni Note: Lust week's Jinielc about I'runklin Roosevelt cunlained a glaring mis­ take. Il said that f-ninklin D. Roosevelt died on zXpril IS. I94S when in fact he died on April 12. 1945. Please make the necessary correc­ tion on your copy concent- ing Roo.sevelt. On April 12, 1945. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt sum­ moned Vice President. Har­ ry S. Truman to the While House. Upon his arrival there. Mrs. Roosevelt said. "Harry, the president is dead." Mr. Tniman asked if there was anything he could do for her. Mrs. Roosevelt replied. "Is there anything sve can do for you? Por you arc the one in trouble now.” Mr. Harry S. Truman was sworn in that day a.s Presi­ dent of the United Stales by Chief Justice Harlan Piske. Thus the man who had only been vice president since January of that same year became the 33rd President of the United States of America. Harry S. Truman was Mo. on May «. 1884. He was the oldest of Ihe three children of Ellen Young Trumtin and John Anderson Tniman. When Harry was about 6 years old his fami­ ly moved to Independence. Mo., and it was there that Harry attended elementary and high schools. While in elementary school. Har­ ry met Bess Wallace, who many years later became his wife. In spile of having poor eyesight, Harry loved to read. The local librarian declared that he had read every book in their collec- lion which was probably un exaggenilion. but Harry was somewhat self-educated by reading biographies, histo­ ries and other books. When Harry graduat­ ed from high school, there wns no money for college. He wanted Io go to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point but his poor eyesight kept him from becoming a cadet so he had to take what­ ever jobs were available. He clerked for the Santa Pe Railroad, for a bank nnd for a newspaper nnd final­ ly went to work on a farm which his parents inherited. He did not like fann work and was really a failure ns a farmer, but those year.s on the farm taught him lessons about hard work which he never forgot. When Harry’s father died, Hany broke free from the farm. While still working on the faim, Harry joined the National Guard and a Kan­ sas City Democratic organi­ zation run by the politically powerful Tom Pendergast. This association wilh Pen- dergasi helped Harry gel political jobs ihrough the years, but it turned out to be .-1 liability because Pender- gasl was a dishonest politi­ cian who finally went to jail. Even though the Pendergast machine was associated wilh gangsters, no one wa.s ever able to find Harry Tru­ man in any way dishonest or involved in any criminal ac­ tivity. Truman never really turned his back on Pender- gast. According to the book, “llie President Fact Book." Truman said: "Tom Pend­ ergast has always been my friend, and I don't desert a sinking ship." When World War I broke out. Hnrry'.s National Guard unit wa.s mobilized. Tni- mnn's eyesight wa.s always a problem and one source says that Harry memorized the eye chart so he could pass Ihe eye test. Hu was ev­ idently successful in pass­ ing the lest because he was sent Io Port Sill. Okla. for training nnd ended up in Eu­ rope. He was promoted to captain and led a unit which fought with distinction in several battles in Prance. By the time the war was over. Harry Tniman had earned the rank of major. When Harry got back home, he married Elizabeth “Bess" Wallace who he been "carrying a torch for many years, he said since elemen­ tary school. Harry was 34 when he and Bess were married. The newlyweds lived wilh Bess* mother at 223 N. Main Sl., Indepen­ dence. Mo., after they were married. They lived in that same house the rest of their lives except went they lived in Washington: and even then, the Wallace house wa.s always home to Ihe Truman family ns well n.s to Mrs. The Truman cars, both 1942 Chyrslers, and the Wallace/Truman house in Independence, Mo. Madge Gate.s Wallace who lived until 1952. After rctuniing home after WWI. Mr. Tniman opened a men's clothing store wilh a friend. The store was a failure. He need­ ed a job so Harry sought the office of Judge of Mi.ssou- ri's Jackson County. He was elected to that Job which was not Ihe kind of judge thnt holds court but was the overseer of roads, etc. Mr. Truman wns successful in thnt job. He saved the coun­ ty money while improving the road. He wns elected to a second term. Politics proved to be the way for Harry Tniman to succeed. In 1934, Hany S. Truman was elected to Ihe United States Senate wilh the help of Mr. Pendergast. Mr. Tniman was a strong supponcr of President Roo­ sevelt’s New Deal. He was named to Ihe Senate Appro­ priations Committee and the Interstate Commerce Committee. He co-wrote the Truman-Austin bill which created a the Civ­ il Aeronautics Board. He was also a force behind the Transportation Act of 1940 which brought reform to the railroads. Even though he had done a good job ns a Senator, he had Democratic opposition when il was lime Io run for a second term. The President Pact Book says. "Running behind Stark (his Democratic op­ ponent) and another popular candidate and having little money to campaign with. Truman drove around Mis­ souri in his own car, making speeches in plain language concentrating on his record of public service.” Truman plan worked because he de­ feated the other Democrats and went on to defeat his Republican opponent in the general election. At Ihe time of that elec­ tion. the country wn.s pre- paring to enter World War II. Truman looked around his state nnd found all kinds of graft in Ihe military camps nnd defense plants - padded payrolls, overstaffed opemlions. poor quality equipment - all paid for with tax money. He reported his findings to the Senate nnd demanded an investigation. He. of course, was asked to head a committee, called the Truman Committee, which investigated fraud nnd waste and by the time the work of Ihe committee wn.s done, it was believed that it saved the taxpayers an estimated $15 billion. This work resulted in Mr. Tru­ man becoming an important political figure. As the 1944 election was approaching, there was dis­ satisfaction with Henry A. Wallace who had been serv­ ing ns the vice president. At almost the Inst minute, Mr. Wallace wns dropped and Harry S. Tniman, who had a good record in the Senate, was named ns the vice pres­ idential candidate to nin on the ticket wilh Prnnklin D. Roosevelt, who was seek­ ing a fourth term. The peo­ ple in the United Slates did not want to change leaders during the war so the Roo- sevelt/Trumnn ticket swept to victory. It wns only a few months after Hany Truman became the vice president thnt he got the summons from Mrs. Roosevelt Io come to the White House and received the message thnt the Presi­ dent wns dead. Mr. Tniman had only spoken to Mr. Roosevelt twice .since he had assumed Ihe oflice of vice president so he did not have any inside information about the war or anything concerning the work of the Holistic Chiropractic Care president. According to the book. 1'lie American Pres­ ident. sometime after he wa.s sworn in ns president. Mr. Truman said: "Il wns a terrible thing to have tn take over. |Bul] maybe that made me work harder." The war in Europe wa.s winding down. Germa­ ny surrendered on May 8. 1945. just about a month after President Roosevelt died. The war against Japan was still daunting. It seemed thnt the United Slates would have to invade the mainland before the Japanese would surrender nnd thnt would mean many more United States soldiers would die. perhaps thousands or tens of thousands. President Tniman met with Mr. Roos­ evelt's cabinet, all of whom he had asked to stay in the positions in which they had been serving. After the meeting. Secretary of War. Henry L. Stinson, stayed in the room after everyone else had left. At that lime, he told the President about the atomic bomb. This wa.s the first that Mr. Truman had heard about this new, unbe­ lievably powerful weapon. June was taken up with foreign affairs. The Presi­ dent addressed the lintil ses­ sion concerning the found­ ing of the United Nations, and he presented the Unit­ ed Nations Clinrier to the Senate for ratification. He attended the Potsdam Con­ ference, nnd he proposed a international council which would settle issues related to the World War 11. Mr. Tru­ man issued a Potsdam Dec­ laration calling for Japan's surrender. The Japanese did not respond. According to The President Pact Book, "Military leaders reported that an invasion of the Jap­ anese mainland would prob­ ably cost another 500.000 lives and agreed that using the atom bomb could force a quick Japanese surrender." Mr. Tniman made the final decision Io use the atomic Tlte first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshi­ ma. Japan at 9:15 Tokyo time on Aug. 6. 1945. Dnvie County native.Thomas Fer- ebee, was Ihe bombardier thnt sent the bomb down on the city of Hiroshima. (Col. Ferebec is buried in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Ceme­ tery in Pino.) Thousands ol Japanese were killed and thousands more were left homeless, it wns only after second bomb wns dropped on Nagasaki that the Japa­ nese surrendered. The of­ ficial surrender took place on Sept. 2. 1945 aboanJ the ship the U.S.S. Missouri. People questioned the use of the atomic bomb, but Mr. Tniman always felt that he did the right thing because il ended the terrible war nnd saved the lives oi ihousand.s of United Stales military personnel. z\ cold war with Russia began shonly after the end of World War II. This was not a shouting war. but con- Jlict-s and failed diplomacy which lasted many years. 'Hiis included the situation in which Riissi.-i cut off ac­ cess to Berlin nnd thnt re­ sulted in the Berlin Airlift whicli provided Ihe people of Berlin the items neces­ sary for survival. Much ol EurojH.* was in terrible shape after the war. and Mr. Tru­ man worked with General Marshall to create the Euro­ pean Recovery Plan which helped rebuild (he European economy. Even though the United States mainland never suf­ fered the ravages of war. Sec IVumun - Page B9 Continued From Page 118 there were still problem when Ihe country moved from a wartime economy to a peacetime economy. In The President Pact Book, wc find this description of Mr. Truman’s action. "In an attempt to take decisive action, Truman proposed wage controls, price con­ trols. nnd rent controls, nnd he also called for expanding public housing and extend­ ing old-age bencfii.s. He supported a national health insurance program, a higher minimum wage nnd a per­ manent Fair Employment Practices Commission to help minorities.'* Congress wns opposed to many of these proposals. The President could reach some of his goals by exec­ utive order, but there was a loss of support even by members of his own party. He lost support in the South when he called forihe end of segregation. It seemed thnt everyone was upset about something that the President was proposing. Even though there were many concerns, Mr. Truman was chosen ns the Democratic candidate for president. Even though everyone thought that Mr. Tom Dewey, the Republi­ can candidate, would be the next president. Mr. Truman did not give up. He took a whisilesiop tour across Ihe country to try to take his message to the people. z\l one slop someone yelled, "Give’em hell Harry" and that become Truman’s cam­ paign slogan. Everyone was sure that Mr. Dewey would be elect­ ed. The Chictigo Tribune was so sure that il printed its paper after the polls had been closed for a few hours with a headline thnt said. "Dewey defeats Tniman." Mr. Truman enjoyed dis­ playing that headline be- cau.se in spite of the many concerns, he did win the election. During the next four years. Mr. Tniman had some success getting mea­ sures in his Pair Deal pro­ gram passed, but he svas not totally successful. During Mr. Tniinan’s second term, it was discov­ ered that Ihe White House was siructunilly unsound. I'lie difficulty really came to light when a leg of Mar­ garet Tniman's piano went Ihrough the lloor. There were so many problems lliiil the Tninians had to move across the street Io Blair House while the repairs were made. In the end. the entire interior of the White House was gutted and re­ built with steel reinforce­ ment to give the building strength. The Tniman fami­ ly did not seem to mind liv­ ing nt Blair House, but there wns one had incident while they lived there. Some­ one tried Io gain entrance to Blair House so he could shoot (he president. Even though the assassin wa.s not successful a Secret Service man was killed in the inci­ dent. Mr. Tniman *s second term was dominated by the Korean War and McCanhy- ism. McCarthy stirred up great trouble by making the accusation there were many communists in the Slate De­ partment and then hi.s net spread as he accused others of being a communist. Mc- Canhy’.s accusations were proven false but they cnii.sed considerable grief. Nonh Korea decided to take over South Korea. The U.S. sent supplies to South Korea and sixinsored a UN Resolution for mili­ tary sanctions against the North Korean government. The American and the UN troops pushed the Nonh Ko­ reans back and finally a line between North and South Korea was established at Ihe .38lh parallel. During Ihe conllict.Genenil MaczXnhiir wns in charge of the iriMips: and he spoke out against Mr. Tniman's policies. Mr. Ini- man fired the General for insubordination. Mr. Tru- nian'.s action caused great trouble for the administra­ tion because Mcz\nhur had strong support. The years of Truinaii’s presidency were tough on many fronts: but I lurry S. Tniman. a man without a college education but with gixxl common sense met each problem head-on. The 33rd President enjoyed successes nnd failures as have all presidents. z\s Mr. Tniiiian's second term was drawing to an end. he de­ clared that he would not nin for another tenn. zXfter Harry Tniman had completed almost two icntis as President of the United Slates, he and his family relumed to their home on .Main Street in Indepen­ dence. >Mr. Tniman spent his day.s working on his library, and Mrs. Tniman enjoyed the life that she had Ixtfure her husband became pre.s- ident - playing bridge with her friends on the screened porch, etc. Mr. Tniman died on Dec. 26. 1972. and was buried at the Truman Library, a short distance from his home. Mrs. Tru­ man lived 10 years after the death of her husband. She died Oct. 18. 1982. She was buried beside her husband nt the Tniman Library. The Tniman House is maintained by the National Park Service and is open to the public. It is interesting because everything is just as il was when the Tnimans lived there. Mr. Tninian’s hat is hanging by the door where he alway.s put it after he came in from his daily walk and his many books are near his favorite chair in the library. In the ranking of presi­ dents by presidential histo­ rians. Mr. Tniman ranks in the tup tier. In one recent ranking, he was ranked sixth. Historians seem to be able to sec Mr. Tniinan's achievements more clearly from a distance than his col­ leagues did while he wns in FARM FRESH PORKAB NaturalMoArtmcUl Ingredtonta GRAIN FED BEEF □ectric Ck)lf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Goit Cia/b , Call Julius Suiter g (336) 909-1200 LcfeS/VLa-A.- lOV'.Cui-U/'' Sarah Durham Director Of Music At Macedonia Sarah Durham is (he new director of mu.sic at .Since- donia Moravian Church. 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. She is a 2016 graduate of Moravian College anil works for the Moravian Mu­ sic Foundation. She hring.s experience in singing, piano and working with children and adults. She joins in mu­ sic ministry with the Rev. Zach Dense. 2012 graduate of Moravian seminary, who arrived last year as pastor of the church. Dense and the congre­ gation invite you to enjoy a unique experience in wor­ ship with a blend of tradi­ tional Moravian choir and hand music, contemporary Christian and old mountain/ bluegrass hymns. Siinday school begins at 9:45 and worship service is at 11 each Sunday. Bible .Study, focusing on the B(x>k of John, is open for evervone each ’I'liesdav at 7 p.m. Also, on Sept. 1(1 at I I a.m. begins .hnirney with Jesus, a special Bible Study and worship service or chil­ dren ages -1-12. All kids of fun activities geared to­ ward learning the Bible and selling kids on the route of discipleship and life-long commitment Io lose and word of God. Thu church has many other tipcoming event.s for families. If inierested in learning more about wiiat the church offers, call the church office at .336-998- 4394 and like the Macedo­ nia Moravian Church Pace- bixtk page. Happy 48*’ Sirthday Darren in Heaven f li* andmiayou jo mufh. September 1,19691< Sepcetnber 11,2007 Tell us yvhat you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 ENTERPRI/E -RECORD 336-753-1447 IT? www.mar1inchiroprocHccenter.com Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville. NC • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Core • Carpal fbnnel Syndrome • Hbromyalgia TreafmexE loJLU .-JtorcJja-PvJCxA- O- _ - - - caJiJi. I Building Hope, Healing and Change Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties O ! Obifli (yistils’ &£lsiirM I 10%OFFj www.veniziaadvance.eom . I 5?73tJSHw» 158.AiMnea.NC27006 II PH. 3^940-^7^ _| 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 ii isn't good enough for him. it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17. the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year. Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working tor other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the tall of 1997. he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that s what 1 love to do.” Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der. hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now. along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs." Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. SAND TRAP OdoniGolI UP TO 50”^ Off 16091 xtsisx-iDe-Otmmuts Rd Clemmons 766-2Z33 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work <rt reasonable prices” (Hoot fiepair Speclalistf Phone: 336*753*8355 H Fax: 336.7534373 Jesse Perkins - Ozmer 300 Sponf Street - MoeksvAe-NC Bearings. Chain. Sprockets. Lawn Mower Belts, □ectric Motors. Hyilrsnlf c Hoses. Adapters, and all other industlal and commercial Machine Parts. A Tri-Power Bnc.— FOUNDED IN 1003 — 362 Milling Rood • Moekavlllo. NC 27026 Under NEW Ownarstilpl Local 336.751.5348 * Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Caataaai Bmrteaee asa TM-Potnr Oittaraaeal 3 ProJessionaJ Barbers Tues.-Fn. BSQani - 6 pm: Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 Z721 LewisviUe Oeffltnons F * Oenunons wwwxienunoRS&atsen>..7 com www.thcdragonfyhouse.com For more inlormolwn contact Brandi Reagan a 33S-753-€155 or brandi a inedraoonfl,house coi Farmington Road Also Site For First High School I Jury Finds Man Not Guilty Of DWI BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Aug. 31. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 31,2017 - BI 1 Melanie Forbes Cook Executive Director. Farmington Community Events Center Farmington Road is busy this week with stu­ dents returning to school. The road connecting Mocksville to the original “Town of Farming” once again has high school students (raveling to attend classes. Many of those stu­ dents drive by Farmington Community Events Center — by the same campus that their grandparents nnd grcat-grandpnrcnts attended ns teenagers. Tlic first students to at­ tend school in the Town of Farming came to the Union Academy In 1854. Over the next 30 years, formal education would become more prevalent and a new wood-frame schoolhouse was built in 1882. Tlic U.S. Postal Service changed the name of the “Town of Farming” to ’'Farmington" and the new school, Farm­ ington Academy, became Ihe first high school estab­ lished in Davie County. In 2017-18. Davie High School students can choose from a myriad of classes. In 1891, students also had choices with each choice coming with a price. First Steps tuition was SI per month. Intermediate tuition was Sl .25 to S2 per month. Advanced and Classical classes were S2 to S3 per month. Adding a music class to Ihe schedule was nn additional S2 per month. In 2017. Farmington Road is abuzz with school buses taking students to school. In 1891. commute limes were longer so many students boarded near the school, at a cost of $8 per month. The school fee wns 25 cents and covered repairs, wood. Crayons, etc. 'The academy was advertised as “nearly new, well arranged for school work, and costing around $1,500.” Farmington Acad­ emy sat on property where Farmington Community Events Center is located nt 1723 Farmington Road. Education would remain prominent in Farmington nnd, as the times changed, the need fora new school wns evident. Farmington Academy transitioned to Farmington High School. According to the Sept. 26. 1916 Davie Record newspaper “Farmington High School would be tuition free to high school students," making formal education available to all students. Tlic excitement in the fall of 1916. as student.s walked into .school for the firsl time, must have rivaled the excitement ns students walked into the new Davie High School in the fall of & A Charlotte man's bad driving landed him in jail April 19. 2015. but .t Da­ vie Superior Conn jury last week decided there may have been another reason beside.s tmpairmeni that got him arrested. Hector Garcia-Mendez. 50. was charged wilh DWI after his vehicle caught the attention of other motorists, who called highway patrol. According to witness Chad Hanley, he and his wife were on NC KOI N. near Advance around niKin when they noticed another vehi­ cle. a silver sedan, in their lane, facing them and not moving. Hartley had to go around the vehicle, and said the driver, Garcia-Mendez, had his head down. Hartley noticed extensive damage, so much so he said he was surprised it would move, to the back of Garcia-Men- Hartley turned his vehi­ cle around. "By the time I got turned ing around 30 mph going the wrong way and was all over the road." He said in the interest of safety, all he wanted was get the driver to stop, nnd he attempted to do that while his wife called Ihe highway patrol. While Garcia-Mendez continued to drive. Hartley focused on flagging down Trtmper Gary A. Mills. Milks testified he wasn't far away when the cull came in. and iiboul ii quarter of a mile onto 801 from US 64. he stopped his vehicle lo wait for Garcia-Mendez. “I observed the vehicle pass me headed southbound in the correct lane. I could see as the car passed me it had damage, and then I saw Mr. Hartley waving his arms. I turned around and wns able to get the vehicle to stop." he testified. When asked byzXssistani DA Steve Boone if there was anything unusual about Ihe stop. Mills said Gar­ cia-Mendez Slopped with hi.s vehicle half on/half off Ihe road. It wa.s drizzling, so Mills had Garcia-Mentlez sit in his patrol car. where Gar­ cia-Mendez told him. wilh low. mumbling speech that someone had rear-ended him. he had blacked out. and when he came to. all he wanted to do was gel to a mechanic. Mills said he called the EMS Io evaluate Gar­ cia-Mendez but he refused treatment so Mills attempt­ ed to administer sobriety tests, but Garcia-Mendez wasn’t cooperative on one and failed another. Because his pupils were constricted and a breath-alcohol test ad­ ministered showed negative for alcohol. Mills believed Garcia-Mendez had Uiken some type of drug, and be­ lieving him to be impaired, he arrested him. At the hospital, Gar­ cia-Mendez refused to give a blood sample and did ptxirly on further sobriety ICSI.S. He told Mills he had taken only a blixxl Ihiimer that day. His attorney. Jon Wellxirn. asked Mills. "Did he ever indicate he ha.s hear­ ing jiids ill Ixjlh ears?" Mills said he did not. After further testimony. Welbont made a motion to dismiss the ease, saying the issues Garcia-Mendez was having could have been Ihe result ol' a collision, and the state had nol proved if he had taken any impairing Boone cited a blog that concluded there is no re- qiiiremeiil the slate prove whal the inipairing sub­ stance was. iiiul .Iiidge Lori Hamilton stiid. "It’.s not fa­ tal lo the stale that they can't prove whal the impairing substance was...The law is the law, whether I agree with il or not. so the motion is denied and the case will I'o ItiHine. she said. •• Tliis is one of the weakest DWI cases I’ve ever seen or heard." In his closing. Boone told the jur>: " There i.s no direct evidence of liim hav­ ing consumed an impair­ ing substance but there is circunisiaiilial evidence ol that. People Just don't act liiat way. Ihe defendant never complained about being hurt or iieetling Ireal- nieni. They're at the hospi­ tal but he never complained of any injury, nev er asked to be seen by medical person- Suspended Sentence Issued For Embezzlement lel. If all he had v his bloi mid thin el'iisi Farmington Academy cir. 1900. Miss Kate Brock Brown Is located on the first row in this photograph. Beginning from the Ex­ treme right of the photograph, Row one, she is the eighth child. Miss Brock Brown later became a teacher at the Farminglon Academy. j 2017. The doors to new opportunities swung wide open and education made readily available for the students of Farmington. z\s more students began to leave family farms to attend school, the need became evident that a new building, to replace the wooden structure, wns needed. On April 2. 1917. the Dnvic County Board of Education committed up to S2.SOO toward a new build­ ing. In order to receive the funds from the board, the Farmington Special Tax District Number 7 need to come up with the other $2,500. The process was long with tax levy evalu­ ations and the execution of bonds. Nearly two years Inter, the Farmington School Building Commit­ tee formed, and the work began.The new school would consist of a two-sto­ ry brick schoolhouse and a one-story wood-frame gymnasium. Work began in 1919 and local citizens were involved in making brick.s for the school, as well ns dismantling the old wooden schoolhouse. The Building Committee sold lumber from the old school wilh the proceeds put back into the building fund for the new brick school. Spring of 1920 saw the opening of the new brick school n.s .students attended classes in the lower level - J Farmington High School cir. 1920. A Kernersville wotnan who embezzled thousaiid.s of dollars from a local facil­ ity wa.s sentenced in Davie Superior Cuun Aug. 14. Lisa Yvette Penn.45, was charged with 17 count.s of embezzlement, after it wa.s discovered she stole more than $8,000 from patients at Bermuda Commons Nurs­ ing and Rchabiliiaiiun Cen­ ter in Bermuda Run. From July 2015 to Jtin- uary 2017. Penn received payments, often in cu.sh, that were Io be de|xisited into aceouni.s of patients at the facility, bul she never made the deposits. 'The crime was discovered after an internal audit. "I'here wa.s no mention in court what Penn's posi­ tion was at the facility. Penn's attoniey, Wade Leonard, said: ’’’There tire truly evil criminals out there, bul this lady is nol one of them. I won't say she's a sweet person but she hit a rough spot in her life, going through a divorce, and she had children to worry about. ’The money was there. Some would succumb lo the temp­ tation. and she did and she regrets it." ’The facility asked for restitution of $6,786. Judge Lori Hamilton added the amount.s Penn wns alleged to have taken nnd came up with $8,086. but zXssislant Dz\ Rob Taylor said Ihe fa­ cility was seeking the lower number. There was no ex­ planation given for that. One of the charges was dismissed, and Hamilton divided the other charges for senleneing. On the first five counts uf embezzle- nicni, Penn was sentenced IO six to 17 month.s in pris­ on. su.spendcd 48 monihs probation. She wns ordered lo jxjrfomi 24 hours of com­ munity service unless she is employed full time, and she must submit a DNz\ sample. She must pay n fine of $250 and $540 for her court-appointed atiomcy. On the next si.x counts, her iskiiig you lo tind sentence was the same and him guilty. Il is to nm at the expinition of by some impairing Ihe previous seiitenee. and stance." on the last live counts, she Welbi received the same sentence, sihle Ga also at Ihe expiration of the conciissi previous sentences. whijih The way her sentences sues n are structured, if she does collisi> is, she jf tnilton if ' ninning ivolved. • He was I What if I g< collision on Does that ju> North Canili siib- Sarcia-.Mendez had a sion. hetid iraiiiiia. sh, any number of is- hiled lo the rear-end in in which he'd been Be Prepared For Potential Emergency of the schcKil. The second level wns nol yet ready for classes. While school was in session, work continued on the playground area, rock walls, walkways, nnd entrance pillars. After one successful year in Ihe new school, the second level still needed t<» be completed. Work s completed on July 27. 192I. The final step in the school cnnic in July 1923. when scats were installed in the auditori­ um, at n cost of $175. Tlie initial budget of $5,000 was inadctpinte and the final total forthe purchase of additional hind and the building of the iwo-slory brick schoolhouse and the wooden gymnasium wa.s approximately $7,600. in the midst ofthe construction. Davie County Board of Education decided _ _________ BAPTIST CHURCH 2560 Old Glory Road. Clemmons [ 336712-1661 Dental Implants Dental Implanls ore chonolng ino woy pooplo live. They ora designed to previde a toundollon lor roplocement leoih that look, fool, and (unction like notural tooth. At Advoncod Oral & Facial Surgery, wo hove Ihe specloltzod training and experience lo >o your dentol Implant needs. Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery The site of the 1980 Mount SL Helens enjption proves that major geolMic changes can occur in a very short time. The global flood of Genesis would have caused even greater geologic changes, and you can see evidence today. You can trust the Bible. whbcofclemmons.org that it would be pnideni to consolidate several local schools. The Board of Edu­ cation would purcha.se and operate truck.s to tmnspon students, in nearby com- mtiniitcs. to Fanninglon School. Tltc county would be split into districi.s and, modeling Farmington High School, each district would be responsible for erecting a schoolhouse, in their district. Farmington High School received two Ford Model A trucks from the Board of Education nnd they began IO transport students lo school. These new school buses traveled in a one and a half mile radius ofthe school Io bring students into Farmington. The trucks were purchased from Mr. C.C. Sanford of San­ ford Motors Company in Mocksville fora total cost ofS2.000. in October 1921. In 1923. Sanford Motors Company sold chairs for the buses for an additional $52.50. More transitions in the educational hisiurv of Farmington will be covered in coming articles, leading up to our open house, rib­ bon cutting and big reveal of the newly-refurbished spaces at the old school- house on Sept. 22 from 4-7 p.m. We invite you to come out to view histor­ ical displays tracing the progression of education in Farmington and walk Ihe old sidewalk from Ihe stone pillar fronting Fanninglon Road to the end ofthe sidewalk, where the old school-house sat. We will have guided tours ofthe taciliiies, hors d'oeuvres. music, and door prizes. Farmington Community Association serves a.s the guardians of Ihe historical propenies and we invite you IO come back lo school on Sept. 22. Much of the infonnallon in this article is from the amazing work of Polly z\. Lomax, “A Brief Hi.siory of Farmington Schools" and information gleaned from the Davie County Public Library History Room and Digital Davie, a service of Ihe library. Farmington Community Evenis Center is indebted to the library for being a conservator of history for Farmington and all of Davie Countv, By Murilyn Wells Coopemiive Extension Hurricane season is here and the lime to prepare is now. There is always a (xissi- bility of power outages due to nntuml disasters, so take the lime to plan with your family. 'The more prepared you are the better the family can cope if n nnniml disaster docs occur. Make emergen­ cy plans for escape routes and meeting points ahead of time and be sure every­ one understands the instnic- To be prepared for Ihe needs of Ihe family, keep in mind there are six basic sup­ plies that should be avail­ able. Plan for a disaster kit to hold water, food, firsl aid supplies, clolhing/bedding. tools nnd emergency sup­ plies plus any special items that may be needed for ba­ bies. the elderly or pets. Pack in lough garbage bags nnd store in plastic tubs in u cool, dry area. • Water is the must im­ portant item to have on hand. Have enough water for each family member to have one gallon per day (two quart.s fur drinking and two quarts for cook­ ing, washing dishes). Chil­ dren. nursing mothers, and sick people will need more. Keep a ihrcc-day supply for each person. To keep stored water fresh, change it every six monihs. Water can be kept in plastic jugs or clean drink bottles. Include coffee filters and chlorine bleach in the kit in case you run out uf water. Run water ihmugli the filter and then add 14 t. blench to purify additional water. If the main water line wns cut off before the disas­ ter. (he water in the line will be safe to drink. Keep extra water or run your bathtub full for adding to the toilet so that it can be (lushed. • Keep a two-week sup­ ply of nonperishable fixxl in your kit. Select fcxids that require no refrigeration, prepnmiion or cooking. Canned foods such ii.s veg­ etables and fniiis will have water included nnd can be kept for several years. Pur­ chase foods with long shelf life and switch oul cans lu ensure freshness. Buy sizes that be eaten nt one meal. Include protein and high energy foods such as meats. I>eanut butter, gmnola. trail mix. dried fruits and nuts. Also available are dehydrat­ ed meals which are ixirfeet for disaster kits. 'Throw in some hard candy. colTcc and tea Tor comfort. To prepare some food, you need match­ es in a waterproof container, charcoal, wood, sieno cups or propane gas. Store these itenis where they would be dry and available. Remem­ ber to never use any fuel burning source in the house, due to the possibility of car­ bon monoxide poisoning. • First aid supplies are a must. Purchase enough kits for one in each car and one for the disaster kit. Add a pair of scissors, safety pins. soap, sunscreen, moist wipes and a thermometer. For prescription medica­ tion. fill ahead of time and include a pain reliever, an anti-diarrhea, vitamins and an antacid. Store all items in an airtight plastic bag. • Clothing needs should include items that can be used in warm or cold tem­ peratures. Bedding can be sleeping bags or just extni blankets and quilts. • For tools and emer­ gency supplies, include a wrench nnd pliers to cut off any broken water or gas lines. Pack a flashlight nnd a battery powered radio nnd extra batteries. A hand can opener, fire extinguisher. signal flare and compass could be helpful. Pack gar­ bage bags, paper towels, toilet paper, disposable din- ncrw’are. needle nnd thread, a cell phone nnd tarpaulin. z\dd cash in case of emer­ gency where card machines will nol work. • Special items would include baby, elderly, or pet needs. Keep personal infor­ mation in waterproof, fire­ proof container in a safe lo­ cation. Include a camera for taking pictures of damages. Insurance policies, bank ac­ count numbers. Social Se­ curity numbers, birth, death nnd marriage certificates should also be kept there. In case of power outage for safe fcxid storage of the refrigerator and freezer, do nol open the door. Food in most freezers will stay be­ low 40 degrees for up to three days, even in summer. You may safely re-freeze food.s that still contain ice crystals or that has a tem­ perature at -to degrees or z\ disaster kit is to pro­ vide items to help ease the effects of a possible natural disaster. For more information call to Marilyn Wells. 336- 753-6100. not abide by thi could receive a 18 month.s and :i of SI months i Leonard asked H she would cunsidi the sentences t with one iincilher. and Hani- ihon replied, the possible lengthy sentence might "in­ spire Penn to comply with the terms and conditions." Penn offered an apology, saying. “iMy selfishness and lack of faith made me do something I would not ordi- lith DWI?" : in a rear-end ny way home, il'y the st:ile ot la to charge me deliberated sin and re­ lumed Wednesday morning to continue deliberations, eventually reluming a verdict of nol guilty. Gar­ cia-Mendez mouthed the words ''Thank joii' lo each juror as tlies passed him on their Billy Felts Dies On Monday Billy McCoy Pelts. 83. died Monday, Aug. 28. 2017 at his home in Mixrksville. A native of Surry County, he was bum /Xpril 29. 1934, the son of the late Coy Glen Felts and Pansy Lewis Felts. He wa.s also preceded in death i by 2 brothers. Bobby and 1 Charles nnd 3 si.slcrs. Nadine. | zXrIcne and Linda. Mr. Felt.s retired from In­ gersoll Rand in 1999, He was a member of R(x.*k Spring Bap- , list Church. Surs-ivors: his wife of over 60 years, Evtinne Shore Pelts: his daughter, Carolyn P. Brown (Paul) of Mtxrksville; 9 grand- I children. Daniel, Andy. Hil­ lary. Stephen. Lillian. zXshley. zXbignil. Katelyn and Sierra; 6 great-grandchildren: 8 s|x.*einl nieces. Christine Sain, Rebec­ ca Wtxxlard. Brenda Boger. Coleen Walker all of .Mocks­ ville. Nancy Caudill of Ronda. Barbara zMleii and Linda Howard, both of zXdvance and zXnneiic ^'ork of Virginia. The family will receive friends Friday. Sept. I from 2-4 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church. 'The celebnilion of lite service will follow at 4 p.m. with Pastor Steve Hedgecock officiating. Memorial.s: Rock Spring Baptist Cemetery piiiid. Condulenees; tfww^/tirie/iitierti/.'.frvicc.eiini. IFbogoW BURGERS! LABOR DAY-SEPT. A"* ONLY ) I. Join ns Moo. SenL 4* BSwecolBtiraie lanorDaviirtUi BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE BURGERSI CliBck out our COUPONS on Facebookl T E a 0 7 S E T,. • MeckSiflla.MCZ7B28 i 33B-93&4I0Z1 Onhj^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1261 Whippoorwill Rood- Mocksvillo I I Private estate w/views ol rolling I I pasture & farm Iona, horawooas. I I pond. & guest cottoge w/lBP/lBA.I I Designea wtin quality & aetoiisl * ‘hrougbout. Lorge pod. $1,300.000.1 1382 Klnssmill Drive - Advance! I Entirely updated, stunning nome I lovertooking Sth hote on Oak >,Uieyl I got! course. Huge deck, screened I I porch, snoded bock yard. Moster BP I I w/seporote srtmg room. $249,000. * 1556 N. HIddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I |4BR w/Moster on the Moinl In OAK I IVALLEV (Odt course. cluD house. I I swimming, tenn'a. playground). Fresh I rsas |l18 Grey Street - Mocksvillel I Move in reooy ranch style home in I I estoolished nekdioornooo. New pont I I nsiae & out. Gutter guard gutters, f I naw root, covered porch & patio. I ■ Fenced backyord. Bsmt. $139,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.centuiy21tiiad.eom 122 EosT Kinderron Woy 1 Bermuda Run. NC O 336-998-3300 | vvww.oofstriad.com B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Auc- 3!. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Au^. 31.2017 - 103 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION Tho publie will lake noiico that Iho Town Council of (ho Town ol Bermuda Run has called a public hearing al 7:00pm on Tuesday. September 12 al (ho Bermuda Run Town Hall. 120 Kinderton Boulevard, Sullo 100. on tho quoslion ot annexing Ihe follow­ ing described lorrilory, roquosted by politlon Hied pursuant to G.S. 1O0A-31; BEGINNING S 84* 12* 20" E 131.00' N 0S*20'16* E 220.1f N 74* 02' 55- E 250.11' N IT 30' 13- E 111.77' and n radius ol 1177' lo n 7/0" Iron: ihonco 5) N 80* 10' 30* E 4,60' to a 7/8- Iron; Ihonco 6) on n curve lo iho right having n chord bearing nnd dis­ tance S 53* 57' 15" E 14.32' and n radius ot 10' lo n 7/0* Iron in tho woslorn right ol woy ol Kllbourno Drivo; Ihonco with said right ot way on n curve lo Iho lolt having a chord bonrlng nnd distance S 08* 27' 22* E 15.72' and a rndius ol 2024' to tho soulhwosi termi­ nus ol sold right ol way: Ihenco wilh sold right ot way terminus N 00* 30' 50* E 58.10* lo a 7/0* Iron said Iron boing tho southwest corner ol Lot 330 ol Kindorlon Village Phase 30 rocordod in Plat Booh 12, Pogo 00: thonce wilh said lot N 80* 30* 50* E 8.54* lo a 7/0* Iron; Ihonco continuing with said lot on a curve to tho right with a chord bearing and distance N 04* 18' SO* E 106.40' having a radius ol 025' lo a T-Bor being the soulhoast corner ot lol 303: Ihonco continuing with sold lol N 04* 37' 21* W 31.48' lo a 7/0 Iron In the eastern line ol sold lol and being a corner ol The Hills­ dale Group, LLC Deed Book 180, Pago 303 PIN#5072662SD4: Ihonco with Tho Hillsdale Group. LLC property lino tho lollowing 17 calls 1) S 87* OO* SO* E 99.04’ to a 7/0" Iron: Ihenco 2) S 07* 41' 33" E 149.40' to a 7/0* Iron; Ihonco 3) S 03* 10' 11* E 115.55* to a 7/0" Iron, said Iron having a NAD83(20tt] coordinate ol North 827.020.65 East 1.577.097.67 Ihonco; 4) S 24* 52' so* E 260.44* to a 7/0* Iron; thence 5) S 07* 10* SS* E 08.51* to a 7/8* Iron; thonce 8) S 64* 45* 57* E 31.90* lo a 7/8* Iron; ihonco 7, S 23*21* 41* W 26.73* to a 7/0* Iron: Ihenco 0) N 69* 52*40" W 19.53’too 7/0" iron: Ihonco 9) S 25* 55* 42* W 31.20* to a 7/8* Iron; thonce 10) 8 39*33* 50* W 77.97* to a 7/8* Iron; thence 11) S 43* 35* SB* w 69.76* IO a 7/8* Iron: thenco 12) S 54* 34* 59* W 92.90* to a 7/8* Iron: 13) S 18* 46* 11* E 48.08* to a 7/8* Iron nnd continuing 6.17' lor n total dis­ tance ol 55.06* to an unmarked point; Ihonco 14) S 72* 25* 10* W 57.26' lo a 7/8* Iron: Ihonco 15) N 04* 40* 54* W 79.42* (o a 716’ iron: Ihonco 16) N 43* 40* 54* W 67.26* to a 716' iron; ihonco 17) S 09* 02* 22* W 253.01* lo a 7/0* Iron In iho lino ol Counly ol Davio Dood Book 057. Pogo 103 PIN05872QO3332: thonco with said County ol Dnvio lino Iho lol­ lowing 4 calls; 1) N 02* 47* 50* W 22.91* lo a 7/0* Iron; Ihonco 2) S 01* 30* 13* W 142.02* to n T-Bor; Ihonco 3) S 71* 03* 17* W 291.00* lo n T-Bor; thonco 4) S 01* 52* Of W 70.89* to a T-8ar boing n common cornor wilh Adam Eg- lofl Proporllos, LLC Dood Book 1007. Pogo 570; Ihonco with snid Adams Egloll lino Iho lollowing 0 calls: 1) N 10* 20* 20* W 11.29* Io n T-Bar; 2) on a curvu to Iho loft wilh n chord bonrlng nnd disinnco of N 85* 19* 39* E 0.30* hnving n radius ol 10’ lo a T-Bor: 3) N 71* 04* 30* E 116.30* to n 7/0* Iron: thonco 4) N 20* 02* 03* W 105.37* to a 7IQ' Iron: ihonco 5) N 20* 47* 20" E passing through a T-Bar at 50.24* a lotol distance ol 78.85* lo a 7/6* Iron: thonco 0) on n curvo lo Iho right wilh n chord bearing and distance N 47’ IO* 32* W 31,04* having n radius ol 30* lo 7/0* iron; Ihonco 7) on a curvo lo Iho right hnving a chord bonrlng and distance N 06* 41* 40* W 209.21' having a radius ol 714' to o 7/0* iron; ihonco 0) N Ol* 43' 42* E 53.22*10 o 7/6* iron: Ihonco 9) on a curvo lo the riglil with a chord bearing and distance N 05* SO' SS* W 140.70* hnving n rndius ol 1409,00' lo an unmorkod point: thence N 08* 38* 39* E 100.10* lo a 7/0* Iron In tho northorn right ol way ot Townpark Drive and in Iho lino ol Kindorlon Vlllago Rosidontial Homoownors Asso­ ciation. Inc. Plat Book 7. Pogo 210: Ihonco with said Kindorlon Villogo Homoownors lino Iho lot- lowing 2 calls: 1) a curve to tho loll with n chord boarlng and dis­ tance S 04* 11* 07* E 13.55* hav­ ing a radius 01362.02* lo a 1* Iron; thonce 2) N 07* 01’OS* E 139.75* to the point and place ol BEGIN­ NING . Cindy GrifUth. Town dortt Publish: Aug. 31 IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OP NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP1BS IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TOMASZ LIPNICKI AND AGNIESZKA LIFNICKI DATED JULY SB. 2007 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 723 AT PAGE 979 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Undor ond by virluo ol tho power and nulhorily conininod In tho obovo-roloroncod doed ol IriJSl and bocauso ol dotauli In tho paymont ol tho secured Indobtodnoss nnd Iniluro to porlorni Iho siipulntlon nnd ngroomonls thoroin conininod nnd. pursunni lo domnnri ul tho ownor ond holder ol tho socurod dobl, tho undorsignod substitute trustoo will expose for salo al public auction to iho highest bidder lor cash at tho usual ploco ol sale ot tho coun­ ty courthouse of said counly at 12:30PM on Soplombor 11, 2017 Iho lollowing doscribod real ostoto and any oihor Im- provomonts whicli may bo sit- uatod thoroon. in Dovio Coun­ ly. Norlli Carolinn. nnd being moro particularly doscribod ns lollows: BEING KNOWN nnd des- Ignniod ns Lois IO. 11. 12.13 and 14, ol Block Q. Section 1. ol Edgowood Dovolopmenl, as sot forth In Plol Book 4. page 30, Davio County Registry, to which roloronco is hereby made for a moro particular de­ scription, SUBJECT TO Rostrlctlve Covonanis In DB 72, PG 111. Davie Counly Rogisiry. nnd any oasomonts and restrictions ol rocord. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 135, PG 714 and DB 72. PG 111; Dnvio Counly Registry. Sqo also Tax Map M-5-7, Bik A, Pci 24. located In Jorusnioni Township. Dnvio Counly, North Corollna. And Being moro commonly known as: 171 Edgowood CIr. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Tho rocord ownor(s) ol the property, as relloctod on tho re­ cords ol the Rogistor of Deeds, Is/aro Tomasz LIpnicki and Agnieszka LIpnicki. Tho property to bo offered SORRY, FELLAS. HE*S f ASKEP FOR SANCTUARY. / THE EmEARRASSIMO Eonseouences of STIFLINS A SNEEZE YOU KNOW, IF WE TALK BUSINESS, WE'RE ABLE TO WRITE THIS OFF ON OUR TAXES. r pursuant to this notico of salo is boing olfered for salo, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Noithor tho Trust­ ee nor tho holder of the nolo secured by tho doed ot trust, boing foreclosod. nor tho offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agonis or aulhorizod reprcsontntlvo ol oithor Trustoo or tho holder of tho nolo make any roprosontation or warranty relating lo tho title or any phys- icnl, onvironmontol. health or safety conditions existing In, on, nl or relating lo tho proper­ ly boing ollurod lor sale. Any and ail rosponsibllitlos or llnbil- ilios arising otil of or in any wny rolnting to any such condition oxprossly are discinimod. This solo Is iTindo subjoct lo till prior lions nnd oncumbrnricos, nnd unpaid toxos nnd nssossrnonis including but not llmilod lo nny translor tax nosoclntod with Iho foreclosuro, A doposit of live porcont (St's) ol Iho amount of tho bid or sovon hiindrod (illy dollars ($750.00), whlchov- or Is gioator. Is required and must bo londorod in tho form of coriiflod funds at tho time ol the salo. This solo will bo hold open ton days for upsol bids ns required by Inw. Following Iho oxplrntion ol Iho stniulory upsol period, nil remaining ninounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure lo remit funds in n timoly manner will result in a Doclnrnllon ol Dolaull nnd any doposit will bo frozen pond­ ing tho oulcoino ot any ro-snio. II tho snio is sot asido tor nny lenson, tho Purchaser at Itio snIo shnil bo ontitlod only to n return ol tho doposit pnld. Tho Purchasor shnil hnvo no lurihor rocoiirso ngnliist Iho Mortgag­ or, tlio Mortgngoo, tho Substi­ tute Trusloo or llio ottornoy ol nny ol tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you nro n tnnnhi rosidlng in tlie properly, be ndvlsod ihni nn Order for Possession ol Ihe proporty may bo Issued In Invor of the purchasor. Also. II your loose bognn or wns roiiowod on or after October 1, 2007. bo advised that you inny tormliinto tho roninl agroomonl upon writ- ton notice IO tho landlord, to bo cflective on a date stated in tho notice that Is at toast 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter tho salo dote conloinod in the noiico ol solo, providod that Iho mortgagor has not curod Iho delaull at the time notice ol ter­ mination Is provided. You may bo liable tor rent duo undor Iho agreement prorated lo Iho ol- leclivo dato ol tho torminntlon. Tho dale of Ihls Notice Is Au­ gust 21. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Ellzabolh B. Ells Subslltuto Trusloo 10130 Porimotor Parkway, Sullo 400 Charlotte. NC 2021B (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroatiornoys.com/nc/ 16-002174 Posted: ___________ By; ___________ Publish: Aug. 31, Sopt. 7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP9S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JERRY FORTNER H AND PAULA FORTNER DAT­ ED MARCH 2!, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK A73 AT PAGE OOG IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA HOTICEOFSALE Under and by virtue ot tho power ond authority contained In the abovo-roloroncod dood ot trust and because ol doloult In Iho payment ol Iho socurod Indobtodnoss nnd lailuro to perform Ihe stipulation and ngroemonts thorein conininod and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol tho secured debt, tho undersigned substllulo trusloo will oxposo for snio ol public auction to Iho highest bidder tor cash at Iho usual place ol salo at Iho coun­ ty courthouse ot sold counly at 12:3OPM on Soplombor 11, 2017 the lollowing doscribod real ostato nnd nny other Im­ provements which may bo sit­ uated thereon. In Davio Coun­ ty, North Corollna. and boing moro particularly doscribod ns (allows: Lying and being In Jerusa­ lem Township. Oavie County, North Carolina and BEGIN­ NING at an existing iron pipe said existing iron pipe being located 2 leel South ol the odgo ol (ho pavement ot Legion Hut Road (SR 1123); thence Soulh 06 degrees 03 minutes OS seconds West 217.63 feel to an oxIsting Iron pipo: Ihonce North 84 degrees 02 minutes 50 seconds West 180.12 (eel lo an oxIsling iron pipo; Ihenco North 04 dogroos 23 minutes 50 seconds Wosi 221.18 tool to an oxIsling iron pipo local- od O.S inchos Soulh ol edge ot pnvomoni ol said road; thenco South 64 dogroos 03 minutes 3 5 seconds East 220.23 loot 10 tho point ond place ol be­ ginning and containing 1.000 ncros ns survoyod by C. Ray Catos. April 21. 1097. a copy ol which Is altochod hereto for a moro porticular doscriplion. And Boing moro commonly known ns; 136 Loglon Hut Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 The record awnor(s) ol Iho property, as relloctod on tho re­ cords ol Iho Register of Deeds. isZoro Jerry J. Fortner, II and Paula Corroll Fortner. Tho proporty to bo offered pursuant lo Ihls notico ol sale Is boing ollorod lor sale, irons- lor and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Nollher Iho Trusl- ao nor Iho holder of Ihe nolo socurod by the doed of trust, boing foroctosed. nor the Olli- cors. diroclors, attorneys, em­ ployees, ngonis or outhorized roprosonlalive of either Trustee or tho holder ol tho nolo make any roprosontntlon or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. onvironmonial. health or safety conditions existing In. on. nt or rolnling to Ihe proper­ ly being otiorod lor sale. Any nnd nil rospohslbllllios or llabil- illos arising out ol or In any way relating to nny such condition oxprossly nro disclaimed. This sale is mnde subject lo nil prior lions nnd onuumbrnneos. end unpaid taxes mid ossessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh tho foreclosuro. A doposit of live percent (S5<i) ol tho amount ot tho bid or sovon hundred llliy donors (S75O.OO). whichev­ or is greater, is required and must bo tendered in the form ol certlllod funds at the time ol tho sate. This sale will be held open Ion days lor upsol bids as roqulred by law. Following Ihe expirallon ol Ihe slalutory upset period, all remaining amounts aro IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner wilt result In a Ooclarallon ot Default and any doposll will bo frozen pond­ ing tho outcome ol any ro-salo. 11 tho sale is set aside for any reason, tho Purchaser at tho sale shall bo entitled only to a return of the doposit paid. Tho Purchaser shall have no further recourse agolnst the Mortgag­ or. tho Mortgagee, tho Substi­ tute Trustee or tho altornoy ol any ol tho torogoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you nro a tonant residing In Iho property, bo advised that an Order lor Possession of Ihe proporty may bo issued In favor ol tho purchaser. Also. If your loaso began or was renewed on or otter October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon writ- ton notico lo tho landlord, to bo oflectivo on a date stated In tho notice that Is at least 10 days, but no moro than 90 days, alter the sate date contained in the noiico ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured ihe dolaull at iho time notice ol ter­ mination is provided. You may bo liable lor rent due under tho agroomonl prorated to the el- locllvo date ol tho termination. Tho dato of this Noiico is Au­ gust 21. 2017, Grady i. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 htlp://ahaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 17-088633Posted: ___________ By: METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS AAE oom r SnA fUTW 40 Year Warranty UP TO ■500- TAX (meiMT AVMJIBLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Publish; Aug, 31. Sept. 7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 17SP82 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN JR. AND PATRICIA H. DRAUGHN DATED JUNE 27. 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 672 AT PAGE 36A IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLI­ NA HOTICEOFSALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ano authonly contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of delaull In the payment of the socurod indebtedness and failure to perform tho sliputation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of Ihe owner ond holder ol Iho secured debt. Iho undersigned substitute trustoo will oxposo for solo at publie auction to tho highest bidder (or cash at tho usual ploco of sale at tho coun­ ty courthouse of sold county at 1O:OOAM on Soplombor 13. 2017 Iho following doscribod root ostato and any other Im­ provements which may bo nlt- ualed thereon, In Davio Coun­ ty. North Carolina, and being more particularly doscribod as follows: Beginning at n rollrood spiko In the contor ol SR #1313, northwest cornor ol Ricky L. □ raughn (Dood Book ISO. Pogo 579) and lollowing SR #1313 the following courses and distances: North 29 dogs 57 min 23 GOC West 39.99 feet to a point: Ihonco North 33 dogs 18 min 44 soc. Wost 53.54 foot to a railroad spike, souihornmost point of tho iroct ol Wayno H. Draughn (Dood Book 132. Pngo 250); thonco leaving SR *1313 and travel­ ing North 61 dogs. 21 min. 05 soc. East 220.00 fool lo a pin: Ihonco North 61 dog. 21 min OS sec. East 156.34 loot lo O noil; ihonco North 61 dogs 21 min 05 sec East 58.OS loot lo a noil: thonco Soulh 30 dogs 23 min. 13 soc. East 305.07 fool to a nail: thenco South 85 degs 17 min. 02 soc West SIS.08 toet to Ihe point and placo ol beginning and containing 2.000 acres, more or loss. And Being moro commonly known as: 394 Colahatn Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Tho rocord ownor(s) ol tho proporty, os rolleciod on tho ro­ cords ol tho Rogistor ot Ooods, is/oro Wayno Martin Draughn, Jr. ond Potrlcio H. Draughn. The property to bo ollorod pursuant (o this notice ol sale Is boing ollorod lor salo. trans­ fer and convoyonco 'AS IS. WHERE IS * Neither the Trust­ oo nor the holder ol the nolo secured by tho doed ol trust, being loroclosod. nor the olli- cors. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ot either Trusloo or tho holder ol tho note make any ropresentallon or warranty relating to tho title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or saloty condilions existing In. on, at or relating lo Iho proper­ ly being offered for salo. Any ond all responsiblllllos or llabll- ilies arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjoct to all prior lions and encumbrances, ond unpaid loxes and ossessments including but nol limited to any translor lax associated wilh Ihe foreclosure. A doposll ol live percent (Sik) ol tho amount ol tho bid or seven hundred liliy dollars ($750,00), whichev­ er Is greater. Is roqulred nnd must bo tonderod in the form ol certified funds at Iho time ol Iho sale. This sale will bo hold open ten days (or upsol bids as required by law. Following tho expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all romalnlng amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and ony doposit will bo frozen pend­ ing tho outcome ol ony ro-salo. II Ihe salo Is set aside lor any reason, tho Purchoser ai tho sale shall bo ontiiiod only lo a return of tho doposit paid. Tho Purchaser shall have no further recourse against tho Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee. Iho Substi­ tute Trustee or tho attorney ol any of tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you aro a tenant rosidlng In Ihe property, bo advised that an Order lor Possession ol Iho proporty may bo Issued In lavor ot the purchasor. Also. II your loaso began or was renewed on or otter October 1. 2007. bo advised that you may lormlnote Iho rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to tho londlord. to bo ollectivo on a date staled in tho noiico that Is ol least 10 days, bul no moro than 90 days, oltor tho solo dale contained In the notico ot sale, provided that tho mortgagor hos not cured the default at the time notice ol ter- mlnaiion is provided. You may bo liable lor rent duo under iho agreement prorated to Iho el- lective date ol the termination. The date ot this Notice is Au­ gust 23. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substllulo Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroallomeys.com/nc.* 10-000928Posted.__________ By; _____ 17 SP 48 1 AMENDED NOTICE OF ,FORECLOSURE SALE I NORTH CAROLINA. I OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol o I Power ot Sale contained in I that certain Deed ol Trust ex- I ecuted by Barry D. Allen and I BIINe M. Allen to Mark P. Moir, I Trustee(s). which was dated 1 November 8. 2001 and ro- I corded on November 14. 2001 1 in Book 394 at Page 666 and I rarecorded/modilied/corrected Ion March 1. 2002 In Book 4io. ■ Page 435: rerecorded/modl- Ified/corrected on March 21. 12002 in Book 413, Pago 293 land rerecordod/modlllod/cor- grocted on Novembor 9. 2006 >k 687. Pago 687, Davio HCouniy Registry. North Caro- |lina. Default having been mado ■of the note thereby secured by ■the said Deed of Trust and Iho ^/nderslgnod, Trustoe Services ■ol Carolina. LLC. having been ■substituted as Trustee In said 2poed of Trust, and the holder ie note evidencing said de- t having directed that the id of Trust bo foreclosed, undersigned Substitute K^rustee will offer lor sale al Ihe g^urthouse door ot the counly ***Murthouse where tho prop* %ny is locaied. or the usual ** 1 customary locallon at Iho jounty courthouse for conducl- King the sale on September 11, ~O17 at 1O:OOAM, and will sell > the highest bidder lor cash ^ttte following described prop- Berly situated In Davie County, "lorth Carolina, to wit: Baing Lot #1 ol Ferebee P^^ros subdivision, as the same Kill* recorded In Plat Book 8. 195 (slide 239). For back reference see Book ^62. Page 344. Oavie County ^Registry. h". Save and except any releas­ ee, deeds ol release or prior ^OThveyances of record. •'i': Said property is commonly .'yiaiown as 1773 Angell Road. Moeksville, NC 27028. ' A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot five percent ,, . ^0b) of Ihe purchase price, or Reif'-' Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7S0.00). whichever Is great- Sd ' er, wilt be required at the limo ^ihe sale. Following the ex- 3* ^.plratlon of Ihe statutory upset bM period, all the remaining -jfi .emounis are immediately due end owing. THIRD PARTY -.Jrf'^BCHASERS MUST PAY i-i'T/CnHE EXCISE TAX ANO THE /f*<rJjBECORDING COSTS FOR , -^■v^n+EIR DEED. Said propeny to be otiorod .'i.:’**‘por8uant to this Notice ot Sale . Is being ottered for sale, trans- u,. fsr and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There aro no rep- 1„^^resentatlons of warranty relai- j - (ng IO the title or any physical. Tc*. environmental, health or saloty . CQndltlons existing in. on. at. or . .ralaling to the propeny boing -r,', .'offered for sale. This sale is .’‘li made subject to all prior liens. 'Vi unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- 1.1/,' menis. easements, rights ol ' way. deeds of release, and any ■' .other encumbrances or excep- **' . ^Uons ol record. To the best ol kl'the knowledge and belief ol _.''.:ihe undersigned, the current L^owner(s) of the propeny Is/ara Barry D. Allen and wife. Billie ^M. Allen. An Order for possession ol ie property may ba Issued ^pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In Afavor of the purchaser and (against the pany or panies Bln possession by the clerk of Isuperior coun ol ihe county Pin which the propeny is sold. vAny person who occupies the Kproperty pursuant to a rental ■agreement entered Into or re- Inewed on or alter October 1. ■2007, may. after receiving Ihe ■ notice ol sale, terminate the ■rental agreement by providing ■written notice of termination to fthe landlord, to be ellectiva on I stated in the notice that xis at least 10 days, but no more Bthan 90 days alter the sale date ■contained In the notice of sale. ■ provided that the mortgagor ihas not cured the delault at the ■time the tenant provides Ihe Bnotice of termination (NCOS |A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)J. Upon ter- f mlnation of a rental agreement, > tenant Is liable for rent due |under the rental agreement [ prorated to the effective date ol I the termination. If the trustee is unable to (convey title to this property for I any reason, the sole remedy of I the purchaser Is the return ol (the deposIL Reasons of such I inability to convey Include, but t are not limited to. the filing of a . bankruptcy petition prior to the > confirmation of tha sale and ra- L Instatement of the loan without I the knowledge of the trustee. I If the validity of the sale Is I challenged by any party, the I trustee, in their sole discretion, I they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request tho i court to declare the sale to be ' void and return the deposit, i Tbe purchaser wifi have no lur- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 14-01818-FC02 Publish: Aug. 31. Sept. 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED ns Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estalo ol AARON RANSOM YORK, III, lato Ol Da­ vio County, this Is to notify all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estalo to prosont written claim to tho un­ dorsignod on or boforo NOVEM­ BER 17. 2017 (boing throo [3| months Irom tno first day ol pub- Ncailon ot ihls noiico) or this no­ iico will bo ploadod in bar ol ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod to sold Es­ talo will ploaso mako Immodlale paymont to tho undorsignod. This tho 3rd day ol August. 2017, AARON RANSOM YORK. IV 333 Doadmon Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN « VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys ol Law to Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 17.24.31; Sept. 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculrlx of Iho Esioto ot CARO­ LINE L. RIDGE, loto ot Davio Counly. NC. Ihls Is to notlly all pereons. firms ond corporations having claims ogalnst said Es­ tate to prosont writton clolm to the undorsignod on or bolero No- vombor 17. 2017 (being three (3] months Irom Ihe first day of pub­ lication ol this nolleo) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar ol their rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod to sold Es­ tato will ploaso make Immodlale payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 17lh day of August, 2017. JANET KAY RIDGE 788 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 17.24.31; Sopt.7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate ot GERALD PAIGE, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned do horeby notify all porsons, firms, and corporallons having claims against tho estate ot said docodont lo exhibit them lo the undersigned al 185 KImel Park Drive, Sullo 200, Wlnslon-Salom. North Carolina 27103. on or be­ fore Novomber to. 2017 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. Alt porsons, lirms, ond corporations Indoblod to tho sold oslalo will ploaso make im­ modlalo paymont to tho undor­ signod. This toth day ol August 2017. Stephan N. Palga ana Scan Jay Palga Ca-Eaaeutora ot tha Eatata ot GERALD PAIGE Robert D. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Pork Orlvo. Sullo 200 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27103 PUBUSH; Aug.1O.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Adminis­ trator lor the Estate ol EUGENIE NOVAK. (a4i/a Eugonio R. No­ vak). late ol Davio County, Norin Carolina, the undersigned does hereby noiity all persons, lirms. and corporollons having claims against Iho oslalo ol said dece- dont to oxhlbll ihom to tho Admin­ istrator, Jason Novak, at the office ot T. Dan Womblo. Esq.. P.O. Sox 1696. or 3602-A Clemmons Road. Clommons, NC 27012. on or be­ loro November 10. 2017 or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, lirms, and corporations Indoblod to tho said ostato will ploase mako Im- medloto paymont lo the undor­ signod. This, Iho torn day ol August. 2017. Jaaon Novah, Admlnlatratof ot tha Eatata SubnilLOiumanta.A.claiaiaJa: T. Dan Womblo. Esq. Attorney lor the Estate PO Box 1698 3002-A Clemmons Road Clommons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Aug, 10.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ol CHARLES LEROY ADAMS, late of Davla Counly. this is to notlly alt per­ sons. tirms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the urt- dersignod on or betore NOVEM­ BER to. 2017 (being three p) months from the lirst day ol pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ nce will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. /Ul persons. lirms artd eorporsttorts indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the toth day ol August. 2017. Ronald E. Adama, Executor ot tha Eatata ot Chartaa Laroy Adama 180 Dwiggins Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol Iho Estalo ol MYRTLE BRANCH LEOUIRE, lalo Ot Da­ vie County, this is to notify oil porsons, lirms ond corporallons having claims against said Estate lo present writton claim to tho un­ dersigned on or beloro NOVEM­ BER to. 2017 (boing throo 13) months Irom iho first day ol pub- llcallon ol this nolleo) or this no­ iico will bo ploadod In bar ot ihoir rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod to said Es­ talo will ploase make Immodlalo paymont to Iho undorsignod. This Iho toth day ot August, 2017. Jayna H. Crotta Executrix ot tho Eatato at Myrtle Branch Loquira 197 Tom Crotts Lano Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 10.17,24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol tho Esialo ol ANNIE FOSTER JOHNSON, lato ol Oavie County, this Is lo notlly nil persons, firms and corporollons having claims against said Esialo to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or beloro NOVEM­ BER to. 2017 (boing throo |3) months Irom iho lirst day ol pub­ lication ot this noiico) or ihls no­ tico will bo ploadod in bar ol ihelr rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indebted lo sold Es­ tate will please make Immodlalo payment to Ihe undersigned This the toth day ol August. 2017, Cynthia J. Slappay, Executrix ot tha Eatata ot Annie Foatar Johnaon 4036 Ardenwoods Drive Fayellovlllo. NC 28306 Publish: Aug. 10.17,24.3t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED OS Co- Executors ol the Estate ol CLYDE HUSTON HENDRICKS, late ol Oavie County, NC. Ihis is lo notify all persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims agalnsi said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before No­ vember 24. 2017 (being three (s) months trom the lirst day ot pub­ lication ol Ihis notice) or Ihis no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporaUons Indebted to aald Es­ tato will ploaso mako Immodioto paymont io tno undorsignod. This Ihe toth day ol August. 2017. DAVIN M. BROWN 208 North HIddenbrooko Drivo Advance. NC 27000 DIANNE H. BROWN 134 Sycamore Ridgo Drive Bermuda Run. NC 27006 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Atlomeys at Law to Court Square Moeksville. NC 27020 Publish: Aug. 24,31: Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix ol Ihe Estato ol JU­ DITH DOROTHY MEGEE. late Ol Davie Counly. NC. this is to notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present writton claim to Ihe undersigned on or boloro No­ vember 24. 2017 (being three |3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub- ilcallon ol ihls notice) or ihis no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will ploaso make immodlalo payment lo the undersigned. This the 24lh day ol August, 2017. Bamadatta E. Megan, Admlnlatratrtx 140 Birchwood Lone. Mocksvillo. NC 27020 Publish: Aug. 24.31: Sept.7,14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of KAR­ EN DENISE FREEMAN, lalo ol Oavie County. NC. ihls Is lo notify all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or beloro No­ vembor 24. 2017 (being three [3] months Irom the first day ol pub- licallon ol Ihis notice) or (his no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immodiato payment lo the undersigned. This tha 24th day ol August. 2017. Kathy Cohen Smith. Admlnlatratrtx 124 Fair Share Rd.. Salisbury. NC 20147 Publish; Aug. 24.3t: Sept.7.i4 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ot the Estate ot GEORGE H. BURNETT, late ol Oavie County. NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporaborts Slaving claims against said Es- :atR to presont wriiion claim to :ho undersigned on or boloro No­ vomber 24, 2017 (being throe 13] months Irom the first day ol pub­ lication ot this notico) or this no­ tice Will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons. lirms ond corporations indoblod lo said Es­ talo will ploaso mako immodiato paymont to Iho undorsignod This tho 24in day ot August. 2017. EHtabeth B. Ward. Executrix ot the Eatato 255 Canyon Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 24.31: Sopt.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualillod as Public Ad- mlnislrnlor ol tho Estate ol LINDA ELIZABETH DRIVER CARTER, □ocoosod, lalo of Onvio County. North Corollna. Ihls is lo nolily all porsons having claims against tho ostalo ol tho docoasod lo ex­ hibit Ihoni to tho undorsignod on or boloro Oocombor 8. 2017, or Ihis Nollee will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir right to rocovor ogalnst Iho ostato ol tho said docoasod All porsons Indoblod lo said os­ lalo Will ploaso mako immodiato paymont. This Iho 3tsl day ol August. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon. Public Adminlatrator ot Iho Eatata ot Undo EHtabeth Driver Carter SURRATT 4 THOMPSON, PLLC too N. Main Stroot. Suite 2425 Wlnslon-Solom. NC 27101 (330) 725-0323 Publish: Aug. 3t: Sopt. 7,14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hnving qunliliod ns Public Ad- ministraior ol tho Estate ol ROSA PHELPS MAYS. Docoasod. lato ol Dovlo County. North Corolinn, this Is to notlly oil porsons hav­ ing claims ognlnsl tho oslalo ot Iho docoased to exhibit them lo Iho undorsignod on or botore Oo­ combor 8. 2017. or this Notico will bo ploodod In bar ot thoir right to rocovor against tho ostato ot the said docoasod. Ail porsons In­ doblod 10 said oslalo will ploaso mako Immodlalo payment. This the 3tsl dny ol August. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Adminlatrator of tha Eatata ot Roaa Phelpa Moya SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC tOON Mom Strool. Suite 2425 Wlnslon-Salom, NC 27101 (330) 725-8323 Publish: Aug 31. Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor oltno Estato ol PHILLIP HAINES PLYLER, JR., decoasod, Into ol Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to nolily all porsons hav­ ing claims against tno estalo ol tho docoasod lo oxhibit them to tho undorsignod on or boloro Do- combor 0. 2017. or Ihls Notico will bo ploodod In bar ol Ihoir right to rocovor against tho ostalo of tho said docoasod. All porsons In­ doblod lo sold ostato will ploase mako Immodlalo paymoni. This tho 3181 dny ol August. 2017. Wayne J. Stoneman, Executorof the Eatata 292 Jasso King Road Advanco. NC 27006 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod ns Executor ol the Estnto el MARIE BRY­ ANT BALL, docoasod. talo ol Oovio County. North Carolina. Ihis Is lo notlly all porsons hav­ ing cloims against iho ostato ol Iho docoasod to oxhlbll them to tho undorsignod on or boloro Do- comber 8.2017. or this Notice will bo ploadod in bar ot thoir right to rocovor against tho ostoto ot the sold docoasod. All porsons In­ doblod to sold estato will please mako Immodiato paymont. This tho 3161 day ol August. 2017. Martha 8. Warner Executor ot tho Eatata 103 Bonkin Lako Rood Mocksvillo. NC 27020 Publish: Aug. 31: Sopt. 7,14.2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving qualillod as Adminis­ trator ol Iho Esialo ot WALTER OTTO NEUMANN, docoosed. lalo of Davio County. North Caro­ lina. this Is to notlly all porsons having claims ogalnst tho ostato ol Iho docoasod lo oxhibit them to Iho Administrator, undor­ signod. on or boloro Oocombor l. 2017, or this Notice wilt bo ploao- od In bar ol tnoir right to rocovor against Iho ostoto ol the said do- ceasod. All porsons indoblod to said ostalo will ploaso mako im­ modiato payment. This the 3lst day ot August. 2017. Bernhard A. Neumann, Adminlatrator ot the Eatata Jeanna S. Shelton. Attorney 239 E. Broad Street Statesville NC 28677 704.873.7233 Publish: Aug 3t:Sept 7.i4,2t NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY UMITEO PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Limited Personal Ropresentativo or the Estate ol Annie Luper Howard. Ruth Howard and Annie Ruth Luper Howard, decoasod. lalo ol Davio County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all porsons. tirms and corporations having claims against tno ostalo ol sa>d do- ceosod. lo oxhibit thorn to Ihe un­ dersigned al PO Box 2316. Ban­ ner Elk. NC 20604. on or bolore Iho Isl day ol Documbor. 2017. or this Notice will bo pleaded m bar ol thoir rocovory All porsons in­ doblod lo said Esioto will ploaso mako immodiato paymont This Iho 31st day ol August. Goorga Alvin Howard. Llmilod Peraona! Ropraaontallvo ot tho Eatato ot Annlo Lupor Howard Submit paymania lo. W. McNair Tornow. Esq. PO Box 2310 Bannor. Elk. NC 20004 Publish: Aug. 31: Sopl. 7,14.21 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS ACTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deod ol Trust executed and delivorod by Richard C. Wallace and Rita T. Wallace, dated Juno 28. 2005. and recorded on July 5. 2005 in Book 6tS at Pago 234 in the Ollico ol Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina. Asa result ol a delault In the obligations contained within tho Promissory Nolo and Deod ol Trust and tho lailuro lo carry out and perform tho slip- ulalions and ngroemonts con­ tained therein, the holder ol Iho indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust made demand to have tho dolaull cured, which was not met. Therefore, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale that parcel ol land, including improvomonis thereon, situated, lying and being in the City ol Mocksvillo, County of Davie. Stale ol Norm Carolina, and being more particularly described in the heretofore relerenccd Deed ol Trust. Said sale will bo a pub­ lic auction, to tho highest bid­ der lor cash, al the usual place ot sale at the Davie Counly Courthouse. Mocksvillo. North Carolina on September S, 2017 at 10:00 AM. Address ol property: 7300 South NC Hwy 801, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: M50000001803. Present Record Owners: Rita T. Wallace. The terms ol the sale are thai the real property hereinbefore described will bo sold lor cash lo the highest bid­ der. A deposit Ol live percent (55k) of tho amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dol­ lars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must bo tendered in Ihe form ol cor­ tilied lunds at the lime ol tho sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deod, any Land Transfer Tex. and costs lor recording the Trust­ ee's Deed. Tho real property hereinabove described is being oflered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS* and will bo sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and oth­ er encumbrances. Other condi­ tions will be announced at tho sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids, as by law required. The sale will nol conlirm until there have been ten (1O) consecutive days with no upsol bids having boon tiled. II lor any reason the Trust­ ee IS unable to convey titlo to this properly, or If the sale is set asido. the solo remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return ot the bid deposit. Furlhormoro. II the validity ot the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Ils sole discretion, it il believes tho challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, Ihe purchaser will have no lurther recourse against Iho Mortgagor, the Mortgagee. Iho Mortgagee's attorney, or the Trustee. Additional Notice Roquirod lor Residential Real Property with Less Then Fif­ teen (IS) Rental Units: An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21 29 in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by me clerk ol superior court of the county in which the properly IS sold Any person who occu­ pies tho proporty pursuant to a rental agreement enlored iniu or renewed on or after October t. 2007. may. alter receiving the notice ol salo. terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination to tho landlord, to be olloclive on a dale statod in tho notice that Is at loosi 10 days, but no more than 90 days, offer the solo date contained in the no­ tice of sale, providod that the mortgagor has not curod Iho doloult at tho time the lenniii provides the notice ol termi­ nation. Upon lerminalion ol a rontal agroomonl, tho tonant Is liable tor rent duo under tin.- renlol agreement prorated to Iho ollaclive date ol Iho lormi- nation. Albertolli Law Partner'. North Carolina. P.A.. Subsii- lute Trustoo By: Alborlelli Law Parlnors North Caorlina. P.A Michael L Spicer. Attorney N.C. Bar Number 37066 205 Regency Executive Pork Drive Suite too Charlotlo, NC 28217 T 704-970-0391 A-4629817 08/24/2017. 08/31/2017 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ul Iho General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant lo Soction 0-3 9 7 ot the Moeksville Zoning ol Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In ihe Town Hall. Moeksville. NC. et 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. September S. 2017 to hear the lollowing Items: Zoning Text Amendment. nmsnSmoni lo Iho Zoning Ordi­ nance in 8-3 0 7 Additional Con­ ditions lor Certain Uses, Agricul­ tural Implement Sales 4 Service All parties and interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to silion to the lorogoing changes Prior to tho hearing, all porsonr. ■nteiosloO may obtain any addi­ tional inlormalion on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 296 E Depot Sirool. Mocksville. N C. botwoon OOO am. ond 5 00 p.m. or by tolophono at (336) 753-6050 Publish- Aug. 24.31 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied os Executor of the Estate el Joe R. Hoover, □oeoased. late ol Oavie Counly. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all porsons having claims against Iho ostato ol tho docoased to ex­ hibit Ihom lo tho undorsignod on or beloro December 29. 2017, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir right lo rocovor against tho osloto ot Iho sold doconsod All persons indoblod lo said os­ tato will ploaso make immodinie payment This Iho 31st day ol August, 2017. Halon Lynn Yokloy Exaeutor ot tha Eatata otJoa R. Hoover C/o Brandy E. Koontz Attorney lor Helen Lynn Yokloy 181 South Mam Stroei Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 31. Sopt. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator ol tho EstOtO ot FRANK­ LIN O. HAYES. Docoasod. talc Ol Onvio Counly. North Carolina, this IS lo notify all porsons hav­ ing claims against the estato ol the docoasod lo exhibit them lo Iho undersigned on or betore De­ cember t. 2017. or this Notice will be ploodod in bar ol their right to recover ognlnsl tho estate of the said docoasod. All persons In­ doblod lo said osloto will please make immedlalo paymont. This Iho 31SI day ol August 2017. Franklin Data Hayoa, Adminlatrator ot the Eatato ot Franklin D. Hayaa 7012 Bridgowood Rood Clommons, NC 27012 Publish; Aug. 31: Sept. 7.14,21 www.our davie .com SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL MOCKSVIIIO, NV 336-9(190610 Werioid OiDdren’s aotim^ & W FALL SALE SalurdaVi Sept. 901, Sam-lpm Irtfan id jenors uLisexj. dtoes. niant 4 presenool toys, gomes, puaas. DVD's. bOies. boole. baby equ^mortL CasZt OrSy Old Oemmons Sdiool G>-m, 6000 Stadium Oanntons B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aur. 31. 2017 Dateline DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 2017- B15 Fundraisers Wednesday, Aug. 30 BBQ chicken supper, with fresh veggies, desserts, begin­ ning :i( 5:30 p.m.. I'irsl Meth­ odist Family Life Center. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Supports Deep RiMits Community Gtir- Sept. 1-2 Indoor & outdoor yard sale. St. Fnmeis Chiireh, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd.. Mocksville. Friday I 1 <i.nt.-6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.in.- Saturday, Sept. 2 Breakfast, Cooleemee VFW Po.s( 1119. NC 801 S.. 7-11 a.m. $7 adiilt.s, S3..5() age IO and under. S|Kmsored by C<m)I- eemce First IBaptisl. proceeds to CtKiIeeinee IStemenlary food bookbag fund. Fgg.s. ham. sausage, grits, biscuits, gnivy. apples, juice, coffee. Saturday, Sept. 9 Breukrasl. Mucks Mclhod- i.st. Mocks Church/Beauchamp rds.. Advance. 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham. cgg.s. grits, sausage gnivy. bi.s- cuits. Itcveniges. Friday, Sept. 15 I*ort-n-Pil chicken. Il aan.-3 pun. New .rcnisalein Apostol­ ic. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocks­ ville. S8.50. half chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, roll. Pre-orders: 336- 577-3368: 336..577.0683 or 704-267-3804. Sponsored by Eric & K Caterers. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Poor Man's Supper. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. I’ortions of proceeds to missions. Donations. Friday, Sept. 29 Good Neighbor BBQ. Beth­ lehem Mcthotlist. NC 801 tit Nature*.s Way. II a.m. until sold out. BBQ sandwiches. Steelman's Ace Hardward be­ ginning at II a.m. Prc-soId lunch orders at the church. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.tn. Sit down supper. 5-7. Plates arc half chicken or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, roll, dessert. $9. Proceeds to neighbors in need. Reunions Tuesday, Sept. 5 Dnvic County Training School/Ccntrnl Dnvie attend­ ee meeting. 5:30 p.m,. Gniham Funeral Home. Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Class of *82. Triple J Manor House. 362 Interstate Dr.. Mocksville. $40 coiiiple. $2.5 single. $30 sit door. Heavy hors’dircuvres. cash bur. Mail checks to Kim Stewurt: 306 Farmland Rd.. Mocksville. For info, email xtewankim 1234®ji,'/«rt»7 .cam. Dnvic High Class of 1967 50lh year reunion. Junkers Fann.TripleJ Lane, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For more info, 336-940-8970. Planning meet­ ing. 7 p.tn. Sept. 4. First Bap­ tist, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Religion Sept. 10 The Griggs Bluvgrnss gospel group from Shelby will per­ form at New Union UMC at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 Burning of the Note celebra­ tion, Stilem Methodist, 6 p.m.. in new fellowship hall, Home­ made ice cream.cakes, cookies. 828-273-4445, jerwinQ’wnc- ctlmc.ncl. Revival, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S,. Mocksville. 7 nightly wilh Rev. Timothy Bridges Jr. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main Sl. 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 Tltursday, II uun.-noon. Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Dif­ ferent speaker weekly. Free coffee nnd doughnuts, every Wedne.sday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moni.s of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30a.m. during school year.Comerslotie Christian Churelt, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main Sl.. Dowulown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a Klriiclurud service, quiet lime Io pniy and iiieditale. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Cburcli. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch hunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 month-s - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Cbrist. at Liberty UMC. 14 1 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed, 3-5:30 p.m.Forkinderganen-5llignide. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks. Bible stories. & iiinsie. Iiiftt: 940-7246. MOPS (Mollicrsof Preschool­ ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-1 1:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapl. Church. Awuiia, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt IBagle Heighl.s Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.in.-noon. M,-Tli., 2-3-or 4-year-utd classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teacliing of Je­ sus. presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Claireh, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876- 3665. Children & Voulli programs sit Ijtime.s Baptist. Etich Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I at 5:30: 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Clusses. two cla.sses held weekly at Jericho Cliurch of Christ. Tiies. 10:30 a.m. and Wed, 7:30 p.ni. No cost for materials. All 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 Sal. of each month, to. 11 a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNct Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvtlle. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. . REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A'C Iltnise 79lli Dixtrict Please comad hi 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 EmaH.juUahiSncieg.nel UxMt for us on i^cebook at Rep Julia Howard ined. lentul health professionals. Info. & appl,751-2041. Prcschonl/Pn rents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.TIt, Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 &. Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Metbodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2,3. & 4 year olds. Monday-Thursday, 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 75 I -2803. Awanii & Bible Study. Wednes- day.s at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Taberiiiiele. Coffee House, 4tb Sun. each month. 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowsliip. Si. good music. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 23 Fall Fe.stivnl at New Union UMC from 10 a,m.-2 p.in. For vendor space or more informa­ tion.call 336-751-7567, Ongoing Walk and Dilk BookClub.ev- ery third Tuesday, playgrotiad/ shelterat Rieli Park. Mocksville, by Dnvie County Public Library. IO a.m. Story Time. Davie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 Free cnffcc/donutsforvctcrans -clot and milltary.8-IO:3Oa Jti.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek CommunilyCcnlcr.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Riiriian Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Da vie County.afford- ahlespay-nculer surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop.s, 2nd Tiles.of each month. I Ji4p.ni.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 e.sl. 1622. FiMitlonsc Friends.every Tucs.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Co.sl $4 eaeli night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. F'edcrul Beneiils for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabeles/BItiod I'rcsstire/Cliiilesterol Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each inoalh in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored hy Davie Lion's Club. Vi.sit Cooicciiicc's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Sl.. Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl.Call 284-6040. Storytime.s. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. II a.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's. US 158 nearFanniiiglun Road. 9 a.m. Davie/Moclcsvillc AA. closed non-smoking niceitng. at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (acros.s from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, lirst Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Belly Ward, 336- 971-2237. AI-Aiinn Family group. Sun­ days.8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an,NC80I between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30* 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. DuvieCounty PlanningBonrd, 4lh Tues. of each month, 6 p.tn. in commissioners chambers. 2nd fltxir. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sl. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of eneli month. 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every monih. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapl. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Toes, eacli nionlh- Kelchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group ho.stcd by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4lh Tiie.s. each month. LaCaretta. Bermuda Run, 11:45a.m.-1 p.m.Network- ing/refcrnil.s group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce, Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triiimpb Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 n.in., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society ofDuvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.nt Humane Society Adoption Cenlcr,291 Eaton Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advancc.CalI751-5-141 forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church.US 158. l:30p.m, Mocksville Lion's Club.mcct.s third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. HilLsdnlc Sunrise Rotary Club, every Tiiurs.nt 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zeko's Kestaiiranl. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tiies.ofeach month,? p.m.. I 10 Depot Street. Duvie Co. Kcpubiicun 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/mccting. 6 p.m.. Sagebnisli. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Duvie Historical St Genealogi­ cal Society, 4tli Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowsliip luill). Al-Anon is ti group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stilch-ln.a gal Itering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tip.s and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Cuminunity Foundation of Dnvic County Board ofDirec- tors, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Dnvic Ruritun Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Sturt of Duvie County board mecling. 3rd Tues. of every other month nt SunTnisl on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Dnvie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, iirst Thurs. of every month. 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Small Con­ ference Rixmi. Info: 751-8700. Duvie Business Women's Asso­ ciation, 1 st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open IO all ladies interested in networking. Duvie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Thc group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Vet* crons. Isl Monday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues* days. 12:05 p.m.,EnergyUnited Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board urDircctors.4lh Monday.5:30 p.m..Brock CcnlerAnncx,Conf. Rtxim 208. Duvie High Athictic Boo.stcrs. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school Farmington Ruritun Club, 2nd Tliursduy .7:30 p.m.. Farmington Comintiiiily Center. HELI'S Ministries. Christian recovery pnignim for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 coun Square. Rtxun 210. Parents Resource Orgunixu- tioii (I’RO) support grtiup for families of children with dis- ahililies, 2iid Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-.5 p.m. Duvie County Board of Social Services.4lhTucsday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336.785-728I). Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ul First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadicsAuxiliary.4lhTucs..7:3O p.m..po.sthonie.Fccd Mill Rond. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury rixim. courthouse. 751-523.5 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. IO a.m.. VFW Hail. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Moc^villc Lodge No. 134. Ist Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the Itxlgc. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting. Ist and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North. CcKilecmce. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.. nt new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place nt Bobby H. Knight ScniorScrs'iccs Build­ ing located at 278 Mcroney St.. Macksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Sept. 1 Dingo, 1 p.m.. Braille cards, display screen available. Saturday. Sept. 9 Saturday morning breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Register by Sept. I. Thursday, Sept. 14 Ms.Senior Duvie County Pag­ eant. 6:30 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Monday, Sept. 18 Fall Prevention. 1O:4S o.m.. Speaker: Allison Brown. Lenni how to keep yourself safe. Open to adults of all ages, no children. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 u.m. Free Advanced llcalthcure Planning Work.sliop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunclibox, M.T.W. ll:3O a.m..Th. & Fri.. I I a.m., lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. IO u.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tucs- Frec Blood I’rcs.surc Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition She. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays. 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club.cvcry third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level I.Thurs- duy.s. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays. 9:45 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 o.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8a.m. til 4:30 p.m. <& Snt. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til I2p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 o.m. Yoga.coll fordalcsnndsessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6: IS 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. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, ul S. Main St. across from (he courthouse. Toll Free 877-751 or 704-797-4220 ____Monday-Friday _ Didn't receive a paper. Sam-SpHTI Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: ciassads@salisburypost.com OR place your a<d online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Employment Jobs Wanted ■ will clean housas lor the elderly. ik for Sherry. I am bondod, call 336-408-5713 or omoil I oibbsclonnlng119©gmail.com. : Auctions & Sales Barage Sales 8 Advance. Off Yakdia Valley Rd. A^rd Sale. Saturday. Sept. 2. 8am. Bpm. Watch for signs. House- *zaros, lots of books, clothos. small >ols, fishing rods, bowling ball. —d staluos, misc. Lots ol Chrlst-nias decorations. Rain cancels. ■Mocluville. 3038 US Hwy 601 M. K^uld-Famlly Yard Salo. Thursday, ■tel & Friday S/1. 8am-4pm & ■^turday. 9/2. 6am-1pm. Baby ■Mulpment, boys' & girls' clothing & Boys, household & doanlng Items. ■pVDs & lots morel Too much to RmeniJonI Uiockavllle. 41S Merrells Lake Rd bARD SALE Saturday. Sept. 2. pjam-lpm. Wood stove - $60, *53 ■wbiloe tractor, heater, nice kltch- Em table & chairs w/ 2 loaves - niCX>. bass guitar * S1OO, pool ac- BMssorlos, and much morel Mocksville, 2234 US Hwy 158 'Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. 9/2 i~47:30am-2pm. Items for EVERY- >;|ONE. NOTHING goes back In tho St. Francis of Assisi. .862 Ysdkiavllle Rd., Mocksville. INDOOR & OUTDOOR Yard Salo. "Idoy, Sept. 1 & Saturday. Sept. 11am-6pm-8am-12pm. Baby ims, Christmas, clothing (all sJz- i), crafts & fabrics, furniture: bed* —, couches, tables, brand new Is bod - garden Items, home -. kitchenware, lamps, linens. • -oiwL- * games, exercise equip- 'Ilfhonl, bikes. 1937 Singer sowing -■I’ApachIne 15-90, wedding gowns.I' S *7moiner of the bride dresses, prom ('..^drosses. Baked goods, hotdogs, tamales, burritos, tacos also sold. > Deals & Bargains The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Took a seat 4. (K) Become droopy 7. (K) Read a bar code H. “Woe Is mel” 13. Tandem’s total 14. (K) Voice quality 15. (K) Opposite of many 16. Suffix with puppet 17. (K) Isn’t that isn’t right? 18. (K) Crave or want 20. Coral___. Florida 22. (K) Ray gun sound 23. Ending for "walk’’ or "shoo” 24. Drained of color 27. (K) Big-bang material 28. (K) Opposite of cold Cmatoti Oy Ttmotny £ / 31. (K) Cow sounds 32. (K) Pork source 33. (K) Cola beverage 34. Letter after chi 35. (K) Not Mr. 36. (K) Caught by a cowboy 37. Go out with 38. (K) Polite title for a man 39. Quakers with deep roots? 42. (K) Alphas’ opposites 46. Shrimp discard 47. Airport Info 49. (K) Song for one 50. Stuff In mine veins 51. (K) Opposite of bottom 52. (K) Dog in Oz 53. (K) “Hard” or “soft” addition 54. Type of sauce 55. (K) Certain cooking utensil BZ^er AuQUSt 14, 2017 DOWH 1. (K) There Is plenty of it on a beach 2. Skin lotion additive 3. (K) Browns in the sun 4. Exorbitant, as a price 5. Immense respect 6. Seriously overeating 7. (K) Pierces with a toothpick 8. (K) Slinky’s shape 9. Prince Harry's aunt 10. Certain NBA team 12. Confiscates, as contraband 19. Published 21. (K) Insect that builds a hill 24. Roadie’s tote 25. Distress signal 26. ___polloi 27. (K) “___the season ...” 28. (K) It goes with “skip” and "jump" 29. (K) Poem of praise 30. (K) Abraham Lincoln's son 32. Fixes beforehand 33. (K) Most painful to the touch 35. (K) They are not women 36. (K) Backboard component 37. (K) Touch, hearing or sight 38. (K) Lathered up 39. Profess 40. Evening In Italy 41. (K) Docking spot 43. Gloppy, slimy stuff 44. Voice below soprano 45. (K) Dirty stuff In a chimney 48. (K) Additionally I 65" Sony Grand Wega LCO Prelection TV. Older TV but large 65* Orginal cost SS.OOO.Would make groat addition to game room ole. $250,336-689-4318 Album Colloction 33 UP'S, great condition. Various types, Ro^, Country, Jazz, Soul. Gospel. 704-276-3747 $75. Deals A Dargalns Collectible Christmas plate. Julon Rorsirand. Swodon. 1970. Mint condlllon. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. call in PM Couch Set In groat cond. Solgo couch/lo- vosoat/chaso. $350. For info call 704.202-0631 Desks 43* doublo sided drawois, cherry color dosk. Prlco Is for each desk. Havo2dosks. $125,704-213-7427 Eotortslnment Center Holds 6(7 TV. Now. $150 tor cherry, SlOOfor black. MBc now hood boards, bod frames, etc. $100.704-213-7427 Electric fireplace wilh heat. Flat wall or cornor. $275. Call 704-855-0113 For Sale Burnt orange recliner. $60. Call 704-645-1793 lor more into. GE Profile Microwave Oven Excolloni condition. Bakes, micro­ waves. convection ovon-bisque. 704-657-1244 $250. High End KItpsch Surround Sound Orginal cost $2350. Includes pow­erful subwootor, 2 lloor, 1 center, and 2 bookshelf speakers, $300. 336-689-4318 Living room couch. Queen sleeper sola. 3-cushion. $200 negotiable. 660.305-0854 or 336-529-6514. Ask lor Larry. Living room cauch. Rod 3-cushlon couch. $150 nogo- llablo. 860-305-0B54 or 336-529- 6514. Ask for Larry. Lavra's metal utility building, size 10* X Bt FREE, you must move. 704-603-4685 O'Brien Wakeboard w/ boats, binder and lln. only used once. Colors are rod and black. $100. Call 336-689-4316 Oak Cabinet - American Draw Boaulllul 2 dec rs/6 drawers. Priced at $180. Call 704-273-2883. Pair ol Lane Furniture Rocllners Belge/ian, largo size, good con­dition. tOyrS. old. $300. 704-431- 4169 Pair of never used Water Skis Beginner, adult. Design rod/whito/ blue colors. $50,336-669-4316 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 BInch. 16GB. SM-T330NU. Blue case included. 7(M-433-2434 $105 Samsung Galaxy Tab A BInch 16GB SM-T350 wi-ll An­droid 6 w/caso that makes a stand S100. 704-433-2434 Samsung Galaxy Tab E BInch. 16GB, SM-T377V. Verizon will, w/case. 704-433-2434 $115. Sears LXi stereo w/cablnot ompllller, OVD player, much more. Great cond. $125.704-640-1914 Sears Pro Form Treadmill Electric. VGC. Has boon taken care ot. Stl5 obo. 704-640-1914 TWO Tillers Maxim from tine, Troy-BIII rear line. Been sining. need some vrork. $50. 336-909-1943. Used Side-by- Side Refrigerator Black, Amana 27 cu.R. Runs groat we are just remodeling kitchen. $200. 704-213-7427 Deals & Bargains Vintage Video Games 8 games, excellent condition, Amok is still in tho package never opened. 704-278-3747 $45, Furniture & Appliances I’T" Beautiful Oak Dining Room Suite Solid, perfect oak dining suite. 6 chairs (prosoni day cost por chair runs $223 » $1300. value.) Round table with 4 lools, (elongates) on double podastal, value $1200- $1400. soiling lor $1,300. 336- 671-2823 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets lyr. old Male & Female Guinea Pigs Female Is expecting. Free to good home. Call 704-640-5942. Free Kittens Free to good home. Ready to go. For Information call 704-633-6806. Use palonlod Happy Jack PlaaBaaeon Io control Iloas In tho homo without toxic chemicals or oxpensivo exterminators. At Trac­tor Supply (Fleaboacon.com) Use Happy Jack Mltez with ear canker pov>der to treat yeast Inloc- tfons. Yadkinylllo Quality Htrd- ward (679-2049) (kennolvax.com) Notices Lost & Found Dag found *t Old Beatty Ford Road and Old Salisbnry Concord Road IntetMctlon. For details contact Madlsen at 880-616-0528. Fouad Female Dog on Airport Road, apprai., young mixed breed, 3-1/2-4 months old. Call FOUND Billy goat, aeetered male. Friendly. Found south oi ISO, past Mlllbridgo Spooday, Call to Identify 704-603-7763 Real Estate Humes For Sale 400 Rase St., China Grove 3 BR, 2 BA, KKchon. dining room, living room, Appliances Included. 2 car garage, Extra lot availablo also. Coll 704-202-2343 tor details. COUNTRY. 3BR, 2BA, basement, garage, now roof, now deck. $169,900 lot W/3BR. 2BA singlewide (rent­ ed tor SSOO/mo.) can be added tor $69,900. SW Income can maka most ot mortgage pymt. 704-630-0695 Hemes For Sale Charming 2BR, 1BA Horae 500 S. Salisbury Sl.. Mocksvillo. 3BR OR otilce over garage. Up­dated, central H/A heat pump. $129,900. 336-575-4671 Full 1*1 •iee ■ For Y our : llod.se Blair Buys Houses ' Quick Closing < Walk Away Today < Call 24 Hrs. r Call 336-814-2795 Investment Property for Sale. MAKES $2,000* MO. PLUS AP­PRECIATION. HUGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT. S240k. Preler cash deal, but financing possible with enough down. 704-630-0695 Rentals Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terraco Apu.. | 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starling at 5450. Call 336-751-01661 Manufactured Homes For Rent Advance. 3BR. 2BA. Good area. (Antral oir. $650/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-675-2101 Oavie County. 3BR, 2BA, double­wlde. newly renovated, on 2H acre private lot. Absolutely no pots, Dock & carport. $75a'mo. «■ $750 deposit. 704-657-5490 Waodleel, 130 Maria Lane. 28R. IBA Just remodeled mobile home. New palm, now wood floore throughout, nice level 1/2 acre Id. Quiet neighborhood. Outside pots only. 552Smo. deposit & reforoncos required, available 06/19/2017 7(M-97S-1579 Wm. R. Davie Area 3BR. 1.5BA. Kitchen, dining & liv­ing room. On nice lot. $600 month ♦ deposit. NO PETS. Call 336- 492-6040. Transportation Automobiles newtoday BuIck LaSabra, 2(X)3 Custom. Leather interior. Good condition. 660-305-0854 or 336-529-6514. Ask tor Larry. State Classified North Carolina Who are good old boys? PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Ud3| Tree Removal J| • Tn'mming & Thinning Kj "9 • Free Estimates * Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford saiBici iDieiaKa IH iaEB IBESBB n_BaiaB_iiaBiigB DHD laiBBDDC iOBD ttSEIB I BB EflDB BBS D^BBB BBDB BIBB BDBBBB B BBB BEBB B BCD BBBB PreiXous riddte at North Carolina 64,0004./-SF Commercial Building on 73&*/*AC In Lexington. NC up lor Online Auction, Bogins Closing 9/20/17 at 2pm. Bid Center at 10O Oacotah St., Lexington, NC. Iron- horsoauctlon.com. 800.997.2248. NCAL3936 All Things Bncomontyl Basement Systems Inc. Call us lor all ol your basement noodsi Waterproofing, Anishing. Structural Repairs. Hu­midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698-9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAININO - Get FAA cortifleatlon 10 fix planes. Approved for mllllary benolits. A- nanclal Aid II qualified. Call Avia­tion Institute ol Malnlonance 866- 441-6690 A PLACE FOR MOM. Tha na­tion's largest senior living rolerral service. Contact our trusted, lo­cal exports todoyl Our service Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-600- 717-0139 Acorn StaIrtIRs. The AFFORD­ABLE solution 10 your stairsi ••Umllod time -$2SO OR Ybur StalrllR Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call t-855-808- 9573 for FREE OVD ond brochure. BROWN TRUCKING Is looking tor COMPANY DRIVERS and OWN­ER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A, 2 years ot tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Mul­tiple states) in Ihe last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply; www. drlvelocbrown.com. Contact Man 704-927-6440. Cars. Trucks. Buses. Backhoes & Morel - PUBLIC AuernoN— City ol Chartotte/Mock. Cnty — Saturday. Sept. 16lh. 0am — 5550 Wilkinson Btvd, Charlone. NC — Preview; Sept. tSlh. 6am- 4pm — NCAL>665 - RogersAuc- llonGroup.eem DISH TV. 190 Channels. $49.99/ mo. tor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu­sive Dish Features like Sllng9 and the Hopper®. PLUS Highspeed Internet. S14.9SZmo. (Avatlabili- ty and Restrictions apply-) TV tor Less. Not Less TV!. C^all t-877- 920-7405 EARN $500 A DAY: Uncoln Her­itage Ute Insurance Wants Insur­ance Agents - Lesds, No Cold Cells - Commissions Paid Dally - Agency Training - Lite License Required. Call 1-88S-713-6O2O FTCC FayeOevllle Technical Com­ munity College Is now accepting applications lor the lollowing posi­tions: Dopartmont Chalr-lndustrlal Systems Technology. For detailed Inlormatlon and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https ;//laytechcc.peopleadmln. com/ Human Resources Office Phone; (910) 676-7342 Inter­net: httpV/www.layiechcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer Cot Candidates? And your next hire In over KXI newspapers across the stale lor only $375. Call Wendi Ray at NC Press Services. 919-516-8009. Got your ears on? Rnd your next driver by advertising stalewldo In over 100 rrawspapors (or only $375. Call Wondl Ray at NC Press Sorvicos. 919-516-6009. Land tor Salo? Roach buyers across tho state In over 100 newspapers lor only $375. Call Wondl Ray at NC Press Sorvicos, 919-516-8009. MoblleHolp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You're Homo or Away. For Safety and Peace ol Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurol Cal) Todoyl 1-877-293- 5144. HEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans availablo when you bundle. 99% Reliable lOOl^ Aflordable. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customers Only. C:all NOW 1.e(X>-950-1469 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION Tuesday. Septem­ber 12 O lOam. 930 Floyd SL. Kannapolis. NC. Restaurant/Oell Bakery Equipment. Hobart 60 QL. Berkol 20 Qt.. 2 Door Freezer. Dell Cases. Sandwich Preps, morel 704-791-8825 ncatS479. www.ClasslcAucllons.eom Safe Step Walk-In fUb Alert tor Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­ dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Antl-SIlp Aoors. American Made. Installation IrKludod. Call B(X>-807- 7219 for $750 (Off. SAWMILLS Irom only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll- Cut lumber arty di­mension, In stock ready to shipl FREE Inlo/CfVO: www.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1 -8(X> -576 -1363 Ext.3OON Social Security Disability? Up to $2.e71/mo. (Based on pakl-ln amount.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Bill Gordon A Associalea. 1-800- 371-1734. MaX: 2420 N St NW. Washington OC. Offica; Broward Co. FL,, member TX/NM Bar. Spectrum THple Ploy TV. Inter­net A Vbiee lor $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $5001 1-655-993- Swltch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-YeBr Price Guarantee ($50/ month) w/ATAT Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov- Ing brace at little or NO cost you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Nowl 1- 800-591-5562 Ciassifieds Get ResuitsI Call 704-797-4220 It*s almost time to stairt thlnlcing about fall borne improvement projects and we’ve got you covered! Our Fall Home Improuetnent eeetlan camoe out on Sunday. September a4lh and leaniueteee you're loohinpj'or Idea* and homo Reserve your space today! Deadline Sept, aoth Call 704.-797-4220 for more information and to reserve your spot! Juat ajoaoyoaei mre I col X 1 1I col X 2 II col X 3 I An ad In tho Satlstburry* Rost's Business & Service Directory* «(«y for four ......................SI 25 -......................SI75 :......................S22S - enth Zksraamo ...........SI 06.25 «B.......SI -AS-TS <B....... Si 91 .25 < B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 31,2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ..ANPTMe RWS'TWMOF-me 0(WeR CAUSES '*)0 ID PRlFT oFFTo Steep... Q..."excuse we, sir. ‘tou weep TO bJAKE UR IMG LAUMPROMAT WILL se CLOSIWS lU S’M.VMlireS"? DUSTIN OhiLW wrrM Me its whsm MS’ Wipes telliws me stupf. ; Vs - BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 1 1 j 11 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS STARTING -R:> oer CROW'S peST CIKE THesE r* r 7HOU6HT WERE eRrW6lfJ6 THE SAITj '>'C>U I I T ’J L_ PIP. wy PO6'S i © . Tundra’ 2017 ARRROOOOOOOOOOOOl tUPOM HEARIMS THE WOLI/ES HOWtlN6 IW THE MIPPtE OF THE PAY, HAROLP REALIZES HE may weep to IWI/EST IW A SELT