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2017-09Festival Time Blue Highway. Dom Flemons At CBC Page 9 DAVIE rr War Eagles Win Davie On The Road Friday At West Rowan Page B1 ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS149-160 A’y Thursday; Partnership Expands Hollingsworth Continues To Provide Sites For Industries By Jenna White The N.C. Rural Infra.struc- ture Authority has awarded the Town of Mocksville a $411,425 grant to extend Qual­ ity Drive in the SouthPoint Business Park. The improvements will con­ sist of 900 feet of 24-foot-wide roadway, 900 feel of water lines nnd related equipment, and storm drainage, allowing The Hollingsworth Compa­ nies to begin construction on one spec building and three pre-graded building pads. Construction of a 108,000 square-foot spec building, as well as 130,000 square feet, 150.000 square feet, and 250,000 square feet industri­ al site pads is expected to be completed by the end of the first quarter of 2018. This new development has the potential of providing hun­ dreds of jobs over the next five yejtrs. “The grant and this expan­ sion will enable Davie Coun­ ty to continue to expand our industrial efforts, giving our Those United Way foam fingers come in handy when cheering for the War Eagles on football night - Thursday last week. The United Way of Davie County officially kicked off its campaign that night. Campaign Kickoff Schools Vow Big Support For United Way In spite of the weather and a game night switch to Thurs­ day, the War Eagles and Unit­ ed Way made it happen at the game against Mooresville and the kickoff of the 2017 Annual United Way Campaign. The weather cooperated for the halftime show when Dr. Darrin Hartness and Jeff Wal­ lace, along with Marcia Per- rcll, the 2017 United Way Cam­ paign chair and Josh Hanes, United Way’s board president took to the field to announce the Davie County School Sys­ tem’s 2017 campaign goal of $35,000. community a huge advantage in attracting new companies and jobs lo our county,” said Terry Brallcy, president of the Davie County Economic De­ velopment Commission. “Thi.s embraces the forward think­ ing leadership this community continues to provide." With this expansion, the SouthPoint Business Park, owned and developed by site-selection expert Joe Hollingsworth Hollingsworth will become on and The Companies, of the largest Last year the school system raised almost $32,000.Stay tuned for the results of the cam­ paign which will be announced at a home game in October. "We have so many to thank for making our campaign kick­ off at the new War Eagles Sta­ dium a success.” said Melinda semi-rural industrial parks in the state. The Hollingsworth Compa­ nies attributes the succes.s and growth of the park to its cen­ tral location, support from state and local economic develop­ ment agencies, and favorable business taxes in the state. The catalyst that kicked off this aggressive expansion was North Carolina's regulatory reforms that relieved cost bur­ dens of the 2012 lECC. The regulatory reforms reduced the costs of industrial buildings by Beauchamp. United Way CEO. "Mike Absher. Andrew Jime- son. Jeff Wallace, and Bob Donley really bring all the de- tail.s of such an event together and we are so grateful for their support." Another important factor in Sec Kickoff - Page 16 as much a.s 13 percent, which ha.s opened the door once again for developers like the Holling­ sworth Companie.s to proac­ tively invest in speculative in­ dustrial space. Brallcy said. “When wc were initially looking for a private partner to shoulder the risk of specu­ lative industrial development, we couldn't find anyone lo­ cally who would take the risk in a small town like Mocks­ ville,” said Bralley. "But See Partnership - Page 5 GOP To Select Barrett’s Replacement On Tuesday, Sept. 12, the executive committee of the Davie County Republican Party will meet to nominate a replacement to fill the coun­ ty commissioner seat vacancy created as a result of Dan Bar­ rett’s resignation. Barrett will fill the remain­ ing term of Andrew Brock in the state senate. The meeting will take place at the Davie County Court­ house at 140 S. Main St. in Mocksville at 7 pjn. The executive committee includes: Davie Republican Party officers: the choir of each precinct committee (whether elected or appointed); and all elected Republicans chosen in partisan elections (federal, state, and/or local) who main­ tain their primary personal res­ idence in Davie County. That nomination is to be confirmed by the county com­ missioners. For additional information, contact Jon Welborn, chair of the Davie County Republi­ can Party, at 336-751-0207 or email to JoH®JonWelborn- Laiv.com. Older Housing Stock May Be Hindering Davie’s Growth By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record A study spearheaded by the Davie County Economic De­ velopment Commission has revealed that housing is a con­ cern as new jobs are created locally. Ted Abernathy of Economic Leadership gave a preliminary report to county commission­ ers last month, detailing some ofthe findings as he researched local, state and national trends. A trend, he said, is that more and more people are living in urban settings, which is one reason Davie’s population is growing slowly. Last year, some 37 percent of housing sales were to inves­ tors for rental properties. Davie, he said, suffers from an older housing stock. Young families want open home lay­ outs. hardwood floors, granite counters and other amenities that aren’t in many houses on the market. And while North Carolina is one of the leaders in new •‘high- tech jobs." those are concen­ trated in the Raleigh-Durham and other urban areas. It is projected that half of the state’s counties will lose work­ ers in coming years; and al­ though Davie is gaining work­ ers. it is slow. "Are you going to grow or arc you nol? That trend goes against a lot of people.” Aber­ nathy said. What does it take to be a po­ tential employee? Show up and pass a drug test, he said. Jobs most prevalent are those with mid-level skills, such as ma­ chining and welding. And while manufacturing is alive and well, it is different, with fewer people working in robotic situations. Center Fair This Weekend Follow your nose to the Center community this week­ end, as it’s time for the annual Center Fair & BBQ. Barbecued pork will be sold all day Friday and until sold out on Saturday at the fair site off US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. And there’s the fair. Davie residents can bring in entries (rule books are available at the Cooperative Extension and Enterprise Record offices) Friday evening and Saturday morning. Those entries will all be on display Saturday af­ ter judging, at about 10 ajn. Vendors will also be set up on the fair grounds. Winners receive cash prizes. Centered around the Center Arbor, which was built in '1876, the fair is a fund-raiser for the Center Community Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept- 7,2017 Editorial Pa^e Poetry Has Lost Its Status Since Sandburg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 7. 2017 - 3 'VATUE-^ME Renegade Publish Book For Children FLAT ROCK — A pop quiz this week: Name five of Che 20th century American poets. Just five ... without Google's help. I failed the test. too. I named four good ones but strayed with Walt Whitman, a decidedly 19lh century poet. Mine were Maya Angelou. Carl Sandburg, E.E. Cummings and James Thurber. Elizabeth added Bob Dylan. Robert Frost. Robert W. Service and Shel Silverstein. A English teacher friend added Dr. Seuss andT.S. Elliot as wc cobbled together a longer list. In fact, there were hundreds of mostly obscure po­ ets in the past century, but our inability to call them to mind is some indication how the art of poetry ha.s declined in status. There’s more money in prose — no rhyming required. Frankly, the reason for the decline of poetry may also fall on the poets. Their verses got a little weird a couple of generations ago. There was a time when poetry was big, and Ameri­ can students recited poems with enthusiasm nnd af­ fected diction. Wc learned about iambic pentameter and rhyme sequences in English literature classes. Wc could recite Robert Frost’s: Whose woods these are 1 think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. Now that was a poem. On Sunday we visited the 264-acre goat farm nnd home of Carl Sandburg, a national historic site that has about 85,000 visitors a year. The home is preserved in the manner and with the furnishings Sandburg hud before his death in 1967. All the furnishings hnd been removed for repair when we visited. Walls in nearly every room of the house support massive bookshelves for his thousands of books. The bookcases were empty for our visit, and we had to imagine with the help of enlarged photos how the rooms looked when Sandburg lived here. His home is not to be confused with the palatial Biltmore House. It’s substantial but not fancy. Sandburg won three Pulitzer Prizes. He addressed a joint session of Congress to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. He wit.*; a big deal. He had a way with words. This is how he described Chicago: Hog Butcher for the World. Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat. Player with Railroads and the Nation’s Freight Handler; Stormy, husky, brawling. City of the Big Shoulders I memorized that impressive symbolism in my salad days and recalled the poem as wc strolled the farm called Connemara. Sandburg’s wife raised prize milk goats nnd operat­ ed a dairy. Maybe 20 goats — descendants of the Mrs. Sandburg’s champions — still graze the hillsides here. Sandburg described what he did as ’’dirtying paper." The Sandburgs moved here from Michigan for more pleasant weather, for more pasture for the goats nnd for peace and quiet. They didn’t always find seclusion. Fans often showed up uninvited. One young admirer who knocked on the Sandburg's door introduced him­ self ns Bob Dylan. Returning home, we were determined to go a dif­ ferent way through towns we had never seen on the southwestern edge of the state — Saluda. Tryon, Co­ lumbus. Rutherfordton, Spindale and Forest City. They were all scrubbed clean and inviting. We plowed unawares into downtown Hendersonville during the annual apple festival ... and brought a bag home. — Dwight Sparks In The Muil... Traffic A Nightmare At New School To the editor: I'm writing in concern with the new Dnvic High School. I think there was nothing wrong with the old one nnd with the traffic issues now. nnd the amount of students. Dnvic County would have been better off with two high schools. Traffic would have been better nnd less .students per cinss. At the new school, you can’t even gel in to pick a child up early for a doctor's appointment unless you get there well before nn hour before school gets ready to let out. 1 have waited in line this week for over n hour and a half every day just lo pick a child up. even called to see if the child could walk the sidewalk over lu Nonh Davie to pick up lo make it .a little faster nnd wa.s told that students could not walk those sidewalks after school. But that's whnt they arc there for. This morning 1 dropped kids off at the new stadium so they could get lo class before being tardy nnd wns told that wns not allowed by someone sitting in a truck watching traffic back up. So I guess the school would rather children be late for class than be on time. In my opinion, one new high school was a big mistake for Dnvic County. We should have multiple high schools like other counties. Why Dnvic wants to be so different just for athletics when two schools would give more kids chances to be on a team baffles me'.’ Aaron Waller. Mocksville Remembering Labor Day Chicken Stews To Ihe editor Here wc arc. the end of summer. Labor Day. No more wearing of white pants. No. 1 don't know why. I understand that white shoes are included in this also (not sneakers, however). . But what Labor Day means to me is n memory of long ngo. A memory of nn event called The Chicken Stew. There arc those out there who also will remember this annual event with fondness, 1 hope. Tltc day would start curly at my house. Mama hnd al­ ready cooked the chicken nnd hnd it off the bone. She wns making thickin* to take to Mnmnw's house for the Big Chicken Stew with nil the nunis and uncles nnd cousins nnd folks who just showed up. Lots of these folks I did not know, even if they were cousins. Wc all came together nt Mnmnw's and nil that chicken (nnd who knows whnt else) went into a big iron pot. And that pot wns hanging over the fire and somebody always stood there and stirred the pot to keep the stew from burning. Mnmnw always hnd to stir some time to make sure it wns done right. Wc had homemade bread and hotdogs nnd lots of des­ serts. We smnll folks ran and played and got yelled at by parents. And not just our parents - all of them. When, fi­ nally. the stew was ready, according to Mamaw. we hnd the blessing nnd then wc ate. Sometimes we hod music if anyone brought a bnnjo or guitar. 'The old folks (which would be us, now) sat nnd talked and we played until dark. Everyone then packed up and said goodbyes and loaded up nnd we went home. It hnd been a good day. I didn't know then, but now 1 do that my mother always was sad when wc left because she worried that some of those old folks would not be nt the next chicken stew. It wns, for her. n bittersweet lime. As it would be for me, now. We don't do Labor Day Chicken Stew now, too busy, have things with our own families and friends. That's OK. because now the cousins have First Cousins' Reunion. Maybe not a chicken stew bul just as great and hnppy mid memory-making. I hope all yn'II hnd a great Labor Day. no matter how you celebrate Sandra Vance Mocksville DAVIIS 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.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32,03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 The 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 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 laierthan 4 p m Monday libelous, vulgarorinpoortaste.Theeditorreserves the right ofthe week to be puMisht-rf. Recmd P.O. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Leners should 99. Mocksville. mlke.&(tmhardr€*ddvie-enrerpru«.com. Renegade Writers Guild announces the publication of a children's anthology book titled “The Magic Horses of Crystal Creek Camp." set in Currituck County, North Carolina to benefit the Dn- vie County Public Library in Mocksville. Through donation of pro­ ceeds from sale ofthe bwk, the guild demonstmtes a shared commitment to sup­ port reading initiatives for children. The initiative is part of the guild's book project, which focusc.s on opening new worlds for young rend­ ers while promoting n phi­ losophy of giving back lo community. "Renegade Writers Guild is committed to bringing simple truths to life through the writing of powerful, col­ orful stories that grab hold of a child's imagination and transport them to magi­ cal worlds of wonder. Isn’t that what we all loved most about reading when we were young?” said Stephanie Williams Dean. “I applaud the Guild for the interest nnd effort they put forth in writing stories for the book. The book will benefit our community." "It has been a pleasure to work with a group of talented writers. This book is the culmination of much creative aspiration—a lot of heart nnd soul has gone into every story,” said N.R. Tucker who designed the book cover. Publication of the book is Ihe final product of eight creative writers who wrote nine stories, created 21 il- lustrntions, nnd designed a cover. Tltc book is available from Amazon in paperback and Kindle. The guild's book com­ pletes this year's project. Plans are under way for the next book due for publica­ tion in 2018. Working on Davie Habitat’s newest house. Carter Robinson, Wayne Frye, Daphne Frye, Neal Essie and Roy Sofley. New Habitat Home Under Construction Habitat for Humanity's Davie County affiliate is working on its 17th home. This build is in down­ town Mocksville. Recently the siding, porches, and dry wall were completed. Dedication of this new home is planned for late fall. Persons wanting to be­ come n Habitat homeowner may complete an applica­ tion available at the Habitat Restore at 124 Wilksboro Sl. in Mocksville. Interested persons may call the Davie County Habitat office at 336-751-7515. Information is also available online at wwwJtahiMt nrg. Staying Active Helps Older Adults Prevent Falls Sept. 22 marks the firsl day of fall, bul it is also Falls Prevention Awarenc.ss Day hosted by the National Council on Aging. This event is especially imponani for older adults because falls heavily impact their quality of life, said Jes­ sica Pollard. Davie Senior Services health and well­ ness coordinator. Injuries, fatal and non-fa- lal. for older Americans arc primarily caused by falls. One-founh of Americans aged 65 or older falls each year. As a result, a growing number of older adulta may feel threatened by the risk of falling and limit their activi­ ties and social engagements. resulting In further physical decline, depression, social isolation, and feelings of helplessness. Fortunately, falls are not nn inevitable part of ag­ ing and the fear of falling doesn't have to rule your life. Pollard said. One way lo reduce the ri.sk of falls is to educate yourself on risk factors and steps that can be taken to prevent a fall. On Monday. Sept. 18 at 10:45 a.m.. Davie County Senior Services is offering a Fall Prevention Seminar led by Allison Brown of Mountain Valley Hospice. Adults of all ages ore in­ vited to leam how to keep yourself or loved ones safe from falls. Physical activity helps maintain one’s ability to live independently and re­ duces the risk of falling and fracturing bones. The Cen­ ters for Disease Control and Prevention recommends of­ fering exercise classes lhal combine aerobic, strength­ ening. and flexibility com­ ponents. Davie Senior Services offers SilverHealth which focuses on strength and fiexibiliiy, followed by Morning Wake Up which is an aerobics-based class. These classes ore offered on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 8:30 (SilverHealth) and 9 (Morn­ ing Wake Up). After Five Fitness combines all three components and is offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 6. the most recent addition and will be offered on Tuesd.nys nt 12:30. For more information or lo register for the upcom­ ing seminar, the group ex­ ercise classes, or any other programs offered nt Davie Senior Services, call 336- 753-6230. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Location Grade Advance 97.5 Bermuda Run 100 Cooleemee 95.5 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 95 Mocksville 96 Cooleemee 98 Bermuda Run 98.5 Mocksville 96.5 Mocksville 93 Mocksville 91 Mocksville 100 Advance 95.5 Advance 98 Mocksville 98.5 Advance 98.5 Mocksville 98.5 Bermuda Run 98.5 Advance 98 Mocksville 100 _ Mocksville 93 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and team more at https://public.cdpchs.cofn/NCEN VPBLyESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePagejtspx?ESTTST CTY=30 Name Ashley Furniture Foodservice Bullzhead Brandz Sauce Co. Cooleemee Elementary Building Cornatzer Elementary Building Davie High Building Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Hot Diggity Diner Mot Diggity Dogs & Ice Cream Jade Garden La Carreta Mexican Restaurant Mocksville Elementary Building New Jin Jin Buffet North Davie Middle Building Oak Valley Golf Foodservice Pinebrook Elementary Building Restaurant 101 Shady Grove Elementary Building South Davie Middle Building Tanglewood Pizza Company William Ellis Middle Building William R Davie Zeko’s Village Restaurant T»TTrr>ivroT>rr ATJTIQTJE POWER ASSOCIATION ★ ★ ★ TRACTOR PULL Gentle Yet Effective opfActic 854 Volley Rood. Suite 200, Mocksville. NC 336-753-1447 BI www.jnarfinchiropracticcenter.com • Low Bock Pain • NockPoin • HoodocHes • Auto Injuries • Pregrxmcy & Podkitlic Core • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • rexomyalgk] Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017 at 3:00 P.M. Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street (Just OffN. Main Street) Mocksville, NC ZZ4. ufould. liJce. to uffJaoms. auiaone, to /oln. uS LOTS OF FAMILY FUN AND GREAT FOOD!!! SANCnONH3 BY: Old Time Tractor Pull Association - Denton. NC Rules can be found on QTTPA's website: www.ottpainc.CQm FOOD AMD DRINKS AVAILABLE ALL EVENING! ADMISSION: SSfor Adults-AgeS&iniiierFREE Fbr more inf omiation call Arthur Bostick at (336) 414-7834 or visit our website an t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdiy. Sept. 7. 2017 - S 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. ScpI. 7.2017 The Ag/Shop building with a 1937 Chevrolet parked in front; and below in 2015-16 with Davie High students installing a new roof. The Farmington FFA String Band won top State honors for two straight years. They also won first place in the Fiddler’s Convention in Galax, Va. Members, from left: J.C. Caudle, Harold Gregory. Clarence Eaton, Rich­ ard Carter and Ray Hendrix. Farmington School Had Top-Notch Library By Mcltinic Forbes Cook Farmington Community Events Center As school began in Davie County, siiidcnis nnd community members were invited to 180 War Engle Drive to explore the new amcnitic.s put into the new Dnvic High School. Computer nnd technology nbotinded, nnd n library complete with n coffee bar. The 1921 -22 .school year brought nn equal amount of excitement to the Fann­ ington School — a school 2.7 miles from War E:iglc Drive. in 1921-22. there was a water pump in the .school- yard that provided fre.sh water, big classrooms and an outhouse. The County Board of Education had .spent $28 for nn outdoor toilet with n hole in the ground nnd the contract wns awarded to J.A. Soflcy. who completed the work. As the school grew, more restrooms were needed so. in 1923. ten foot by six foot cement vaults were built nt a cost of $80 each. The school would make it through The Great Depres­ sion nnd in 1938, benclited from Franklin D. Roos­ evelt's "American New Deal" ns the WPA (Works Progress Administration) built n "sewerage system plant” which brought n concrete septic tank and cesspool for Farmington School. Water was provided by n pump-house, which is still in existence in 2017. The old pump-house was recently redone by an Engle Scout candidate, as his Eagle Scout project. It is Ihe oldest building on Farmington Community Association property. Lighting had been gas or kerosene lamps and by 1921, Farmington School was able lo take advantage of electrical power lights, thanks loThomas Edison',s invention of the electric light bulb. In 2017. ns Ihe buildings were refurbished, many of the light fixtures were replaced with lighting options that were respect­ ful of the architecture and history of the building nnd. in several instances: bulbs were replaced with an LED energy efficient reproduc­ tion of the old Edison style light bulbs. Thanks to new technology and efficiency, the tradition and beauty of the buildings can be hon­ ored, while making them energy efficient and safe for generations to come. As 2017 students en­ tered into energy efficient climate controlled class­ rooms. their counterparts in 1932 had no air condition­ ing and in Ihe winter, uti­ lized coal to keep the class­ rooms warm. Coal was delivered from Spencer at a rate of $5.26 per ton. Prior to coal heating, classrooms had been healed by wood heat. Pot-bellied stoves graced the classrooms nnd family and community members supplied wood for the stoves. By 1940. a "low pressure steam heat­ ing plant" was planned so a six-month school term could be maintained. That work was completed in November 1940, while sludciils were out of school for Thanksgiving. The healing system cust.s came in at almost $2500 and svhile some students were happy lo be able to attend a warmer school, others most certainly knew that having heat would add onto their amount of time spent in school. WXll- 12 covered the opening of the new Davie High School in 2017 and featured the new library. Sludenl.s can take advan­ tage of more than I 1 .OOO square feel of learning space in the libniry that boasts of small group workspaces, computer workstations, presentation areas, a myriad of books, and much more. In 1925. Ihe sludent.s at Farmington School also needed a new library and laboratory space. An "expansive” 390 square feet was planned and the 15 fool by 26 foot building was erected. It would have a lO-foot roof, stove Hue. two entrance doors, longue and groove hardwood llooring and would house no less than 60U books. Fred R, Lakey won the contract bid and he com­ pleted the task in October 1925 for $242.50. Students at Davie High have thousands of books to choose from in physical books they can pul their hnnds on. in addition to thousands more in digital format that arc accessible by the click of n button on an IPad or iPhone. In 1925. sludent.s must have been amazed at hnving 600-(- book.s al their disposal. F. Scott Fitzgerald published hi.s lime-honored classic. "The Great Gatsby" in 1925. In stark contrnst. Adolf Hiller published "Mein Kampl” in 1925. One has to wonder if those two book.s were on the shelves in the new Farmington School Library. "The Great Gatsby” is still read by students in 2017. and would be listed ns one of Ihc literary classics of all time. The other would set the precedent for a country that many of the Farming- ton High School .students would one day go to war to fight against. In 1927. education would once again be n prior­ ity as the county board of education chose to invest in Farmington School improvements in the library and laboratory: $667.58 for school improvements: $250 for the physics department: $10 for tables: $22.80 for chairs; $69.90 for World: Btx)k Encyclopedias: $42.48 for bookcases; $5.50 for repairs; $16.90 for paint: $250 for library books. In 2017. as refurbish- ments were done, at­ tention to details were taken. Some of the display cabinets will have original items that were located in the course of the renova­ tion. Other items from that time-period have been purchased or donated so (hey can be displayed. The 2017 project has been more expansive, nnd expensive, (linn the earlier renovations, a.s thousands of dollnrs were spent on painting, in contrast lo (he $ 16.90 spent in 1927. All of the im­ provements have been done as the remaining buildings arc preserved for future generations. The historical areas have also been set up to display n bit of the past so that the story of the old schoolhouse i.s never lost for generations to come. In 1941. Ihe next major building project brought nn Ag/Shop Building to Farmington School. The building wns completed nt n cost of S1.500 and was possibly built as part of the WPA prognim. In 1949. ad­ ditional space wns added to that building. The 1941 AgZ Shop Building still exists nt Farmington Community Events Center nnd stands a.s the oldest classroom on the property. Davie County Coon Hunters Club ulilizc.s the space us n host site for their evening hunts. The Club also awards a college scholarship nnd financially supports the community tn 2016. Ihe old Ag/Shop Building saw student activ­ ity as students from one of the carpentry classes at Dnvic High came out to re­ roof Ihe building with new metal roofing. Students volunteered their time, a.s part of their classroom activity, and were able to assist the community center with n roof that would provide protection from the weather. Those students worked, and learned a new skill, in the same place where other students had worked, and learned new skills. 75 years before. This is why Farmington Community Event.s Center still exists ... to honor tradi­ tion ... to carry on a legacy of learning ... to meet the needs of the community ... to fulfill our motto 05 of "Preserving the Past to Promote the Future." More transitions in the educational history of Farmington will be covered in coming articles, leading up to the open house, rib­ bon cutting and reveak of the newly refurbished spac­ es at the old school-house on Sept. 22 from 4-7 p.m. View historical displays tracing the progression of education in Farmington and walk the old sidewalk from the stone pillar front­ ing Farmington Road to the end of the sidewalk, where the old school-house sat. We will have guided tours of the facilities, hors d’oeuvres. music, and door prizes. Farmington Com­ munity Association serves as the guardians of the historical properties and we invite you to come back to school on Sept. 22. Much of the informa­ tion in this article is from the work of Polly A. Lomax. "A Brief History of Farmington Schools" and information gleaned from the Davie County Public Library History Room and Digital Davie, a service of the library. We are indebted to the library for being a conservator of history for Farmington and all of Davie County. Hollingsworth's South Pointe Business Park off US 601 North in Mocksville. The new construction is in the foreground: the road at the left leads up to Partnership ... Continued From Page 1 Tennessee, we met the Hol- lingswonh Companies and not only were they willing, they were enthusiastic: and they still are nearly 20 years later. We have had a lot of big announcements in the liwt few years, and they are great, but the steady brick by brick approach of Hol­ lingsworth has really made a difference in our commu- Hollingsworth founded the SouthPoint Business Pork in 1998. Phase I in­ volved the development of 45 acres and the construc­ tion of four buildings with a total of 325,860 square feet. Phase 11 included the devel­ opment of nn additional 57 acres, and the construction of four more buildings total­ ing another 421.126 square feet of industrial space. Phase III began in 2015 when the N.C. Rural Infra­ structure Authority award­ ed Mocksville a $450XXX) grant from the Industrial Development Fund to in­ stall n new road and bridge on Quality Drive to open up an additional 85 acres of land for future develop­ ment. Due to Ihis most re­ cent grant, these 85 acres can now be developed into four building sites total­ ing 641,000 square feel. The buildings will range in square foot size from 108.960: 134.960: 152241; and 252.834. AU are de­ signed wilh the ability for future expansion. The larg­ est building can be expand­ ed to 378XXW square feet. Building construction features include LED light­ ing. 32-fool minimum clear height. 60- by 6O-feet col­ umn spacing, and ESFR fire suppression system. Located on US 601, just north of 1-40 ond near its nexus with 1-77, Southpoint is a natural choice for lo­ gistics and includes major regional warehouses for Concordance Healthcare Solutions. Davie Warehous­ ing. and Larson Manufac­ turing. Bralley said. It has also become a location for light manufacturing. Workforce development efTons by the Davie Cam­ pus of Davidson County Community College. n strong work ethic rooted in an agricultural history, and people who would rather work close to home than drive into an urban area have all contributed lo Ihe high productivity that is pan of the park's success. Brnl- ley said. Thanks to Southpoint Business Park. Comfon Bilt.Gesipa Fasteners. Met­ al Sales Manufacturing. Da­ vie Warehousing. Dunlop Aircraft Tyres. Entrematic. Concordance Healthcare Solutions, and Morrisofa Global Inc. now call Da­ vie County home, and they have provided the commu­ nity with hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars in investments. According to Bralley. 90 percent of all compa­ nies seeking a new location are looking for an existing building. "Our partnership with The Hollingsworth Com­ panies means that we have an inventory of available buildings and permitted lots - Photo by Ed Simmons for people who don't have time to waste. Further, we are blessed with a devel­ oper like Joe Hollingsworth who is flexible enough to lease, sell, or provide equity capital for companies locat­ ing in our community. This is an advantage that every smalt community and every economic developer would love to have and it continues to bring jobs and opportuni­ ty to Mocksville and Davie County. "Our nearly 20-yenr pub- lic/privale partnership de­ veloped into a rare and cher­ ished catalyst IO economic development in Mocksville and Davie County. We are super excited to see the ex­ pansion of the SouthPoint Business Park, it just means there will be more good news lo come." Ashley A Forbes’ ‘Best Employer’ ARCADIA. Wise. - Ashley Furniture Indus­ tries has been named one of America's Best Employ­ ers by Forbes Magazine. Ashley has a manufac­ turing and distribution fa­ cility in Advance. Forbes works wilh Slatisia. a research firm, to survey a group of 30.000 American workers to gath­ er their opinions of their employers. The Best Em­ ployers in America list is compiled by asking ques­ tions such os "On a scale of zero to ten. how likely are you to recommend your organization to friends or family?" Statista also asked employees to recom­ mend other companies out­ side of their own. "We strive for nothing less than earning the loyal­ ty and trust of our employ­ ees and customers every dny." stales Todd Wanek. president and CEO. "Our employees are (he heart­ beat of our organization nnd we work together to continuously improve our business, our products and our customer experience." Ashley hn.s been steadily building employee en­ gagement programs and has made significant in­ vestments in the area of employee growth and de­ velopment. The company has invested more than SI billion over the past five years with an emphasis on technology. "We are committed to providing a best-in-class employee experience." said Danna Szwed. execu­ tive vice president of hu­ man resources. “This is an exciting milestone in our company’s history and we look forward to building on Ihe positive momen­ tum." To see jobs, visit ivunv. Jobs xislileyfiirniiiire .corn. OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St. Downtown Mocksville REAL ESTATEllc (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com FecXwfccd/ Oiiz* IKZajrke't lias Soznetiung; for Everyone! Fruits * Vegetables - Jams • Herbs - Eggs Cheeses « Flowers * Pastries Plants Honey « Breads - Crafts - Meats and MORE! For more info call 336-753-6705 or visit wwwjnoeksvlllenc-org Ryan Froelich (336) 416-7426 Let Me Help You Rnd The Perfect Home. Masport* mowers ore designed to meet the needs ol the heaviest lawn condtUons & the tongest mowing tsnes. there tore they are BUILT TO UASTI West Davie Power Equipment Hvqr. 64l>/ttS9(n, in27O2» 336^492-5102 Email; wdavlepower«yadteljietde powersOanrntr AvMtJiaia / Smju 4 Sonnet THIS! < For a limited HrTie, transfer your \wireless nu^ber,from another - carrier and you-?will receive a numbarl 6) $077 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday.Sept. 7.2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbarvbr. Sept. 7, 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following (and transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl ,000. - Joel Carrera and Bar­ bara Carrera to Christopher J. Codshall and Deborah E. Godshall. tracts. Farming- ton. S840. - Cody Sagraves nnd Jen­ nette Sagraves to John Hen­ ry Perrin Jr. nnd Brenda Lee Perrin, 17.8 acres. Fa^nlng- to^.$574. - Cody Sagraves and Jen­ nette R. Sagraves to John Henry Perrin Jr. nnd Brenda L. Perrin. 1.65 acres, Farm­ ington. SI06. - The J. Ryan Group to J. Reader Construction. 1 lot, Farmington. S135. - Mary Ann Potts to (VITA Group, tract. $88. - Frances W. Tuttcrow to James Arthur Craven nnd Laura Beaty Craven. 11.09 acres, Farmington, $ 1,080. - Ginger Taylor, nnd Donna Bird nnd Mark Bird, and Susnn Riddle nnd Ron­ nie Riddle to Floyd Edward Foil and Ann E. Foil. 15.18 acres, Jerusalem. $186. - Douglas Philhowernnd Christine Philhower to Wil­ liam Thomas Rogers and Kayla Whitt, 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $440. - Thomas A. Foxx and Virginia A. Foxx to John Clark Fischer and Valerie Fischer. I lot. Bermuda Run.$305. - Gail Smith Wilkinson nnd ns representative of es­ tate of Ada Sheek Smith, Bradley Lee Smith, nnd Jill Smith Williams nnd Carlos E. Williams Jr. to Stephen BInke Canter nnd Nikki B. Cnnicr, tracts, Clarksville, $292. - Neal Calvin Foster and Kimberly L. Foster to Terri E. Smith. 1 lot, Farmington. $350. - Stacy F. West nnd Stephanie West to Cameron Sousa nnd Doyle Kirkus, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $72. - Brian C. Eckhnrt and Lisa N. Eckhnrt to Garry S. Pirk Jr. nnd Wendy J. Pirk, I lot. Clarksville, $349. - James Lewis Harris and Dorothy Harris to Brian Eckhnrt nnd Lisa Eckhnrt. tract, Mocksville. $70. - Patricia G. Davis nnd Ronnie J. Davis to Shirley W. Markland and Carleton L. Markland. .76 acre. Shady Grove, $120. - Barbara Cain Jackson and James R. Jackson to Jimmy Allen Pardue nnd Bethlehem Angels Preschool Fall/WInter Children's Consignment Sale Featuring gently used Items Including: infants/chlldren's clixhing, baby equipment St fumilure. toys, books, videos. maJemity clothing & boutique items. Buy and Sell Tor Foil and Winter. Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Times; Friday. Sept. 15th« 6FM-SPM Saturday, Sept, loth* 9AM-11AM (all Item* Half Price on Saturday) Wednesday Se^T’fsth* to 11:30AM and GtSOFM to t;30FM For Cemigning Information contatt: botItlebomangtbrontirnmmt^tmaU.tom Foi/ov) uL-wumi/iiirlmAnm'S/lniiniignmenl Georgia Anne Everidge. 1 villa. Farmington. $340. - Ouida Gayle Heafner to Brenda Faye Whidden. 1 lot. Mocksville. $290. - Jessica Bowden Smith to Caleb M. Whitaker. 6.27 acres. Farmington. - Wayne Wood to Jerry Wayne Driver. 20 acres. - William John Rudert and Anne Burkett Rudert to Joe Franklin Mills and Deb­ orah Gail Mills. I lot. Farm­ ington. $490. - Cedric C. Dalton to Terry A. Steele Sr. and Betty B.Steele, 1 acre. Jerusalem, $36. - Jennette Hancock to Sabrah Jennette Watson and Dustin Watson, I condo­ minium, Farmington, $150. - Coleen B. Brown to Harold David Lanning Jr.. .51 acre.$17. - Rebecca Lynn Spillman Thrower and Sara Kathryn Thrower to Richard Nosh- er and Delia Noshcr. I lot. $400. - Apolinar Mendez and Cipriano Chiquiio to Luis Gerardo Adames, tracts, Je­ rusalem, $50. - Comfort Quality Home.*! to Jacob Lambert nnd Megan S. Lambert, 1 lot, Mocksville. $314. - Gerald P. Cox and Mcilta S. Cox to Gerald P. Cox Properties, tracts. - Robert Rnndcll McGcc. heir of Juanita C. McGcc (o Linda A. Mnstcrpol. 5.02 acres. - Virginia E. Faubcl and Michael S. Faubcl to Grubbs Investment Properties. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $54. Duke Vance and Mischcllc Vance Io 81 Mar­ coni Trust. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville.$106. - Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Co. to The Sec­ retary of Veterans Affairs. 5 acres. Mocksville. - Peggy L. Miller to Peg­ gy L. Miller and Thomas Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 Edward Barrentine. 836 acres. Jerusalem. - Bryan C. Thompson, public administrator of es­ tate of Nancy Ann Hoffman Childers. Mona Wallace, and Benjamin Wayne Wal­ lace and Ryannc McDaniel Wallace to Beeding & Cau­ dle. 1 lot.$136. - Richard A. Lambert and Dana T. Lambert to Joseph Coleman Cress and Emily Caroline Steed Cress, tract. Farmington. $800. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn to Andrew T, White nnd Jennifer A. White. 1 lot. Clarksville. $99. - Kelli L. Hannon and Michael Scranton to Mi­ chael Oliver and Sherri Ol­ iver. 1 lot. $376. - Michael J. Holland nnd Marian Dec Holland to Robert L. Seely and Denise Dianne Seely. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. $355. - Jennifer Stroud to Brad­ ley Vickmair nnd Mary Beth Vickmair. 5.01 acres. $730. - Bryan Eugene Tugwcll and Brittany NicolcTugwcil to Steven R. Mitchem Jr. nnd Monica M. Schcumnnn, 1 lot, Farmington. $350. - Jeanette Rhilc to Jen­ nette Rhile nnd Mark Joseph Rhilc, tract. Farmington. - Beverly J. Maurice to Cuilahuac Gregorio nnd Amic Gregorio. 4.97 acres, $400. - Wells Fargo Band NA to Toni Linker and Julius Linker 111. 3 acre. $184. - Jason G. Workman nnd Jessica J. Workman to Ron­ ald S. LaLonde and Enrlcne O. LaLonde. I lot. Farming- ton. $690. - Denise B. Workman lo Garrett J. Ferrell and Lauren Elisabeth Campbell, tracts, $226. - James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda A. Zimmer­ man to Linda A. Zimmer­ man. tracts. - Shelley M. Bohning and Kimberly J. Kelley to Laura Greene Cloud and Taylor J. Cloud. 1 lot. Farm­ ington, $640. - Bennie Lee Bolin nnd Diana Lynn Bolin to Megan E. Cave and Evan A. Cave, 8.01 acres, $94. - Robert C. Ginther and Sandra K. Ginther. trustees to Weaver Three, 25.157 square feet. Mocksville, $175. - Sonya D. Rush to Scott Carter Dixon. 2 lots. $570. - Mildred A. Plemmons and Jonny Plemmons to Carlton W. Karpinski and Leslie W. Karpinski. I lot, Farmington. $420. - The J. Ryan Group to Tlte Veritas Group. I lot. Farmington. $135. - Jason Sanford Lee. Beulah Lee. Wanda Lee. Mark Edward Lee nnd Pa- iricin W. Lee to Gnry Lynn Taylor and Teresa Bennett Taylor, 1 lot. Mocksville, $38. - Norma Trivittc to Rc- been Perez Anorve nnd Ni- bnrdo Abnrcn Garcia. 8 lots. $45. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Aug. 28: domestic dis­ turbance, Gun Club Rond. Advance: breaking nnd en­ tering, Oleander Drive. Ber­ muda Run: trespassing, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Aug. 29: domestic dis­ turbance, Daisy Ridge Lane, Advance. Aug. 30: communi­ cating threats. McAllister Road, Mocksville: brenk- iiig, entering nnd inreeny of vehicle, Country Lnne, Mocksville: domestic assist. Chunn Lane, Mocksville; breaking nnd entering. US 601 S., Mocksville. Aug. 31: larceny of dog, US 601 South. Mocksville; emergency commitment. Corries Lane. Mocksville. Sept. 1: injury to proper­ ly. NC 801 N.. Advance. Sept. 2: assault on fe­ male. disturbance. Glad­ stone Rond. Mocksville; trespassing. Harmony Lnne. Mocksville: missing person, NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Sept. 3: disturbance. Iris Lane. Advance; disclosure of private images. Main Church Rond. Mocksville: communicating threats. Liberty Rond. Mocksville: assault with deadly weapon, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; WEI BORN I__aw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27020 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com HOME FEATURES: • Finbried aieotioet a Penwd Ooem ' Snr>gt« • Pendert U^iflng Atxve Wicrien Bo ’ P*®* Poctooo • Oucety ContMjcfion irroughou! • &l2Roo(Pdcn * FocnxS DMng Boom. IMng Room * temreno Fioonno r> Orano a LMna Room I * Uxge Mode* Bodroom W»h Gtamok* Bon I « Awesxne Ucrian WSn AOundonlCatSnctSoacc . Beveled CouWnoc*tri>euCPoui * Mviy Oner FeoXjNMl trespassing. Calvin Lane. Mocksville; assault. Green- hill Road. Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, NC 801 N.. Mocksville: DWT/traffic ofTenses. N. Main StyMill- ing Road. Mocksville. Sept. 4: larceny of ve­ hicle. CV Smoot Lane, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Aug. 28: Jeanette Burke. 45, of Wentworth Drive, Mocksville, assault; Phillip Hendrix. 20, of Cane Mill Drive, Mocksville, felony probation violation; Jer­ ry Holland. 65. of Damron Lnne. Harmony, possession of marijuana nnd parapher­ nalia. Aug. 29: Brianna Miller. 38. of Sheffield Farms Trail. Mocksville, trespassing: Dnmaris Didenko. 30. of Clemmons, failure lo appear in court; Kristie Stanley, 35. of Rosewalk Lnne. Bermu­ da Run, worthless check. Aug. 30: Kevin Morri­ son. 48, of Coventry Lane. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, possession controlled sub- stnnce/pnrnphemnlin; Keith Holland, 39. of Coventry Lnne. Mocksville, probation violation: Tina Phillips. 46. of Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, possession con­ trolled substance and para­ phernalia. Aug. 31: Dnrtavius Mar­ tin. 21 .of Statesville, failure to appear in court; Kenneth Ashley. 51. of Woodlee Drive. Advance. cyber- stnlking; Forrest Ruther­ ford. 58. of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Phillip Stroud, 48, of NC 901, Harmony, mterfering with electronic monitoring device, parole violation: Nicholas Hawks. 22. of US 601 S., Mocksville, com­ municating threats; Den- orris Wilson, 30, of Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksville, non-support of child; Melis­ sa Smith, 52, of Fork-Bix- by Rond. Advance, assault; Wnylon Webb. 28. of Car­ avan Lane, Mocksville, as­ sault on female. Sept. 1: Dawn Freidt. 44. of Dnvie Farms Trail, Mocksville, assault; Jessica Hunter. 20, of West Ridge Rond, Advance, failure lo appear in court. Sept. 2: Jodie Logan, 38. of Gladstone Rond, Mocks­ ville, assault with a deadly weapon; Richard Whittling. 35, of Gladstone Road. Mocksville, assault on fe­ male. Sept. 3: Tyron Stock- ton, 23. of Junction Road. Mocksville, drug violations; Gage Block, 19. of Annie Lane. Advance, possession drug paraphernalia; Kenyon Tatum, 22. of Kae Lane. Mocksville, possession marijuana, larceny, failure to appear in court; Somal Murisi, 26, of Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville. DWI. driving left of center; Kaleb Evans, 18. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting se­ rious injury; Julia Robinson. 43. of Calvin Lane. Mocks­ ville. trespassing, assault: Portlynn Krider. 20, of Cal­ vin Lane. Mocksville, as­ sault; Eudardo Alvarez, 21. of Hobson Drive. Mocks­ ville. assault; Brittany Brown, 27. of Liberty Road. Mocksville, communicating threats. Sept. 4: Ashley McLau- rine. 22. of Cedar Brook Lane. Mocksville, injury to property. Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church on Pine Street. The Revs. Dan Wall and Joan Sherrill. Vicar Joins Fork Church The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork is has a new Vicar. The Rev. Dan Wall, who has been at As­ cension since January. He came from St. Clem­ ent's. Clemmons where he was Priest Associate. Earli­ er he served as minister of education at Hickory’s First United Methodist Church as well as Pastor of St. Timo­ thy's UMC in High Point. He was ordained in the United Methodist Church in the early 70s, was confirmed in the Episcopal Church in the late 70s. and was ordained Episcopal Priest in 2015. He is a native North Car­ olinian. and was educated at High Point University, where he was graduated with a bachelor’s degree with honors in behavioral science and sociology and was awarded a master of divinity from the Divinity School of Duke University in Durham. He studied reli- gious education with Father John Westerhoff at Duke, and remains passionate about Christian formation in the local parish, partic­ ularly inlergencratlonal learning. His other lifelong pas­ sion in the church Is social justice, advocating for full inclusion and equality for all people In church and so­ ciety The Deacon at Ascension is The Rev. Joan Sherrill, who joined the staff in 2015 following her ordination as a Vocational Deacon in the Episcopal Church. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in accounting from UNC Greensboro. She at­ tended St. Timothy's Episco­ pal In Winston-Salem where she was a Lay Eucharistic Minister and Lay Eucharis­ tic Visitor. For over 14 years, her ministry has been with the prison systems of NC and Forsyth County Jail. She has been working with Inmates with addiction problems and helps them to re-adjust to life outside of prison. At Ascension, she preaches monthly, and vol­ unteers at "Our Daily Bread" Food Pantry. In her spare time she enjoys golf and Ca­ nasta. She also loves being nt home reading or pier Ashing at the coast. ‘Rally Day’ Starts Church School Year Sunday At Church of Ascension The Episcopal Church of the Ascension is kicking off its new church school year with a Rally Day on Sun­ day Sept. lO beginning with breakfast snacks and choir practice at 9 a.m.. followed by Sunday School for all ages at 10, worship service at II with lunch following at noon. The church will be hon­ oring Brenda Potts Beck and Shirby Sidden Eagle for their volunteer work of 70 combined years of church music ministry. The church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance. www.i»tcenfion‘fork.org. Sesquicentennia! 2nd Presbyterian Preparing To Celebrate As they prepare activities for their Sesquicenlennial Celebration on Oct. 8. mem­ bers of Mocksville Second Presbyterian are looking at the history of the church. Some of their ances­ tors were slaves who made up 40 percent of the atten­ dance. in the galleries, at First Presbyterian Church, which is the oldest church in the county. Second Presbyterian Cliurch (MSPC) was orga­ nized shortly after the Civil War in 1867. A total of $75 was borrowed from the Syn­ od of Atlanta to secure land on Feb. 5. 1893 for the first church. The boundaries in­ cluded what is now Depot Church Organized: 1867 Sesquicentenniai Celebration: October, 2017 Street, the graveyard lot off US 64 and the railroad tracks. The first church, which had no insurance, wns de­ stroyed by lire on a cold Sunday morning. Must of the scats and the organ were saved. The present church was built on Pine Street in 1910. A basement wns add­ ed in 1967 ns nn eduention- nl unit nnd the white frame church wns bricked in 1068. When MSPC wns ap­ proached by the Dnvie County Historical nnd Ge­ nealogical Society for a submission, three members of Ihe Steele family (Jnne. Jimmie Lou. and Ruth Lew­ is) completed a listing of the cemetery for Ihe 1995 publication of Cemeteries in Davie County. The first minister, the Rev. J.H, Crawford (1840- 1894), is buried in the MSPC Cemetery. After his death, his wife Sophie, married the Rev. C.H. Wil­ liams. who also pBstored the church. In addition to being a minister's wife. Mrs. Sophie Crawford Wil­ liams taught in the Parochi­ al School next door. She is listed ns Mrs. S.E. Williams (1849-1918) on her first husband's gravestone. The Rev. Williams (1849-1920) is also buried there. After 150 years, under the pastorale of CLP Fred Terry. Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church mem­ bers are looking back while moving forward. Ms. Senior Davie County Pageant Thursday, September I'd 6:3Opm at First Baptist Church Mocksville 412 North Main Street Doors open at 5;30pm Cake and punch to follow pageant. ADMISSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO ALL AGES, BUT IS BY TICKET ONLY! Pick up your free ticket at Senior Services prior to the event or caii to reserve your ticket for pick up at the event. Haxielixie Paixitixig • ‘Interior antl‘fxterior • 'Pressure ‘Washing i 336-94O-8S6O AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE: • Behind the church • A cross N. Main St. in the library iot • A cross Pine St. in the church office iot • Street parking on Pine St. . Overflow parking (if needed) - field of Davie County Schoo! Offices & Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church CALL 336-753-6230 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR TICKET RESERVATION. Part of Senior Center Month Presented by: , davie< Wake Forest* Baptist Health NC Certified Senior Center of Excellence Davie Medical Center - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Sept. '7,n/^VE. ENT ERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Sept. 7. 2017 - 9 DC Davie Business Womens Association members enjoy an afternoon tea in the garden of member, Laura Mathis of Farmington. DBWA Members Enjoy Afternoon Tee Party In May. Davie Business Women's Association mem­ ber Laura Mathis, owner of Herbal Accents and Mrs. Laura'.s Rolls &. Trents, hosted an outdoor ten party nt her home in Farmington. She served finger sand­ wiches on Mrs. Laura's fa­ mous rolls and dessert.s. She also had fresh herbs avail­ able to purchase. Jade Hoots of Advance was the speaker for the June meeting. She juggles a full­ time career with mother­ hood nnd family life. Her love of fashion led her to join LuLaRoe ns nn independent fashion con­ sultant. LuLaRoe allows Mrs. Hoots to combine her love of fashion with helping others. She's able to interact with women face to face through pop-up boutiques like at DBWA meeting and on Facebook through live shows. Her keys to success: "When you believe in your­ self that is the first key to success, take action, and knowing that the locks arc always changing nnd if it was easy everyone would do it." Most recently, Su­ zie Muller, a Davie native, spoke about looking your best. She is a mother of three and, full-time elemen­ tary school'tcacher who has little time to look her best. DBWA membfcrs as well as most women want effort­ less fiawless skin and lip color that docs not fade, she said. She introduced mem- Women sit at tables set in the garden of the historic home. At left, Gladys Scott speaks during the afternoon tea party. Above, one of Miss Laura's creations. bers to SeneGence skin care members tested LipSence Usually, DBWA meets in Mocksville starting at cd by members on the third and cosmetics. LipSence and other products. Follow the first Wednesday of each noon. It also holds business Monday of each month. 5 of the most popular Mrs. Muller on Facebook nt month excluding July and spotlights to highlight busi- products. It offers lasting Suzie's Skincare Secrets, waterproof lip color, docs not kiss-olT, smear-off or budgc-olT for up to 18 hours. December at Suntrust Bank nesses owned and/or operai- Join DBWA Facebook page for more information. Jade Hoots talks about LuLa Roe. I ’ ■-e!f Suzie Muller gives the women tips about looking their best. • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKS VI LLEIVl FAMILY DENTISTRY Jaton Caputo D.D.S., P.A. Mocksville Garden Club To Hear Police Captain The Mocksville Garden Club will open its 2017- 2018 year with : Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. cig™. Oalto Dental, and Aobvi 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 s-- www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT tENSI JNTIN< uai BK--tXa)Bf^Soi9-t 042 lowship hall of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Guest speaker will be Capt. Koula Black, com­ mander of the criminal investigation unit of the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. She will speak about the role of women in the police department. Guests are welcome. To leam more, call Becky Pe­ ters at 336-998—4111. Artist Bruce White guided teens through painting this wall mural art (and word wall, below) for the Davie County Public Library multi-purpose room. Artist Helps Teens Croat Art For Public Library Davie County Public Li­ brary has new wall art in the multi-purpose room. Bruce White of Wild Mountain Arts in Farming- ton was a mentor to teens working on the project. The library challenged Mr. White and the teens to create a word wall and a mural based on the 2017 Summer Reading Theme- “Build a Better World.” White and the teens brainstormed the words lo include on the wall. Then White developed a sketch lo illustrate “Building a Better Davie County.” Teens and adults vol­ unteered to help paint the works over 10 wcck.s of the summer. “Staff at the library could not be more pleased with the completed wall art,” said Jane McAlli.ster. direc­ tor. “We wish lo thank Mr. While for his creativity, ex­ pertise and voiunlccrisin. ns he donated more than 50 hours of his time this sum­ mer toward the project. Citi­ zens arc welcome to stop by the library anytime to see the walls ns long ns a group docs not have the room in 'linking Educatior: Solar Power r Fire Proof Cat ‘ Games Flowers Animals Books *** Kindness ale Davio Music Auction Part Of Saturday Bluegrass Festival The Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival's si­ lent auction has the help of The Swicegood Group of Mocksville. Bidders may visit hww. ready2hitij:orn for more in­ formation, or use their smart phone's app store to down­ load the Swicegood Auction app. “It's a pleasure to donate our resources and skills to Carolina Bible Camp.” said T. Kyle Swicegood. president ofThe Swicegood Group. "Elizabeth nnd I be­ lieve in supporting Christian education and recreational experiences for kids. Put­ ting the CBC Silent Auction online is one way we can magnify the camp's expo­ sure and earning potential." Organizers for the 6th Annual Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival announced artists' donations to the ScpI. 9 silent auction. The festival, at the camp at 1988 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville, fea­ tures Blue Highway, Dom Flemons, Song of the Moun­ tains emcee Tim White and Troublesome Hollow, Fireside Collective, and the Loose Strings Band. Music is from noon-6 p.m. “Through the generosity of our artists, we can pro­ vide festival guests with a true oncc-in-a-lifetimc opportunity," said festival Chair Gregory J. Brewer. “We have original manu­ scripts to songs, handwrit­ ten copies of a song, per­ sonal instruments from an artist, and more. The win­ ning bidders will take those home with them." The following items have been contributed: • Grammy winner Tim Stafford of Blue Highway contributed the original. handwritten manuscript of the song. “Nothing But a Whippoorwill.” Stafford co­ wrote the piece in 2003 with Steve Gulley. • Stafford contributed the original, handwritten manu­ script of the song. “When Day Is Done," a 1998 col­ laboration with Bobby Starnes. • Stafford has written by hand the lyrics to “Some Day.” the group's highly popular elegy for which he composed the melody. • Blue Highway is offer­ ing Ihe opportunity for a fan to join them onstage for the festival's finale. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?” As Swicegood pul it, “It's your opportunity to be a star for a day." Bidder must be present at the festival. • Grammy winner Dom Flemons, Tlie American Songster, donated a set of autographed quills from hi.s collection. Handmade by Andean artist Edmond Badoux. the quills, or pan­ pipes, arc played by blow­ ing ncross the tops of the pipes of varying lengths. Flemons will give the high bidder a brief personal les­ son in how to play. • Tim White, host of the PBS program Song of the Mountains, donated two tickets to the November tap­ ing in Marion, Va. The high bidder will also be treated to a personal backstage lour of the Lincoln Theatre by White, and enjoy a photo opportunity. • White donated a limited edition, signed and num­ bered print of his "Bristol- Birthplace-Country Music" mural. White painted the 30 by 100 feet mural in 1986 on a building in Bristol, Tenn. The mural features the first superstars of coun­ try music including Jimmie Rodgers.The Carter Family. The Stoncmans nnd Victor Records man Ralph Peer. • For (he Sierra Hull fan, there is a matted and framed poster from the 2015 Caro­ lina Bible Camp Bluegrass festival, signed by the per­ forming artists including Hull, her now-husband. Jus­ tin Moses, and more. • For the Scythian fan, (here is a maned poster from the 2016 Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass festival, signed by all of that year’s performing artists. • North Carolina cigar box luthier Thomas Taylor has donated a 6-string cigar box guitar to the auction. • Craftsman Adam Broad­ way has contributed a cut­ ting board made from wood as old as 1898. The colored woods were repurposed from the Cooleemee Cot­ ton Mill where Broadway's great-grandfather. Ira, once walked. The family-friendly fes­ tival is a tobacco free, alco­ hol-free event. Tickets are S15 in advance. S20 nt the gate. Children under 12 are admitted free with a paying adult. Voted the “Favorite Blue­ grass Artist of All Time” by the renders of Blue­ grass Today, Blue Highway has earned 26 collective IBMA Awards. 6 SPBMGA Awards, a Dove Award, and numerous Grammy nomina­ tions. They are nominated for a 2017 Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album for "Orig­ inal Traditional.” Members include Jason Burleson (banjo, vocals).Shawn Lane (mandolin, fiddle, vocals), Gaven Largcnt (dobro. vo­ cals). Tim StalTord (guitar, vocals), and Wayne Taylor (bass, vocals). Jake Henry Conrad Dom Flemons will perform at the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival on Saturday afternoon. Tim Stafford of Blue Highway has donated several original manu­ scripts. ■fidd ThE Teraonal Touch. To your life! Custom Elmbroidery f«r WrdtKnp*. Spurt* (trsnitiratiuitM llins fv»r .Ml .MT'- Totes/BaRS • Backpacks C /I(Mpyjrfw ( Z/j TIM StvOrkd Rd. Mizkinlk. NC 27O2H 336-628.9980 rT>(xK>gr»nohh9,*9fTuiLtDfn m ■v.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBouttqiw MeATiNa. COOLING, MsioeNnuffLuSui AALe», aenvice, installmtiom^ | HVACUeww«*t373eMMVfMO dUCO « HEALTHCARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILYj Conrad Completes Basic Training At Fort Sill, OK Jake Henry Conrad, an academic honor roll student and a senior at Davie High School, returned from Fort Sill. Okla.. Aug. 26 from U.S. Army Boot Camp, where he graduated in the top 10 percent of his class. He spent his summer va­ cation at Boot Camp, and turned 18. He has been in JROTC program at Davie for the Inst three years. He is the son of Brad Conrad and Denise Duncan Conrad, and the grandson of Kenneth and Joy Duncan of Advance and Doug and Angie Conrad of Winston- Salem. 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. /H.nbl.imos Esp.*nol' ’ . . ’ SPORTS/SCHOOL PHYSICALS AVAILABLE!£J DAVIE COUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sepi- 7.2017-11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept, 7, 2017 Sheffield-Calahaln New Union Sunday Singing To Feature The Griggs By Brenda Bailey ShefHeld-Cohalahn Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Harper Dyson, Madi­ son Cooper, Bill Reeves, Mitchell Milter and Kayla Brown on Sept. 7; Melissa Hill on Sept. 8; Dustin An­ derson and Dustin Ijames on Sept. 10; Kimberly Gobble, Jennifer Moody and McKenzie Blackburn on Sept. 11; Heather Dyson nnd Janice Jordan on Sept. 12; and Daniel Hortlc and Justin Price on Sept. 13. Congratulations to the fol­ lowing couples celebrating nn anniversary: Rowan nnd Judy Fay on Sept. 8; David and Tammy Beck on Sept. 9: Calvin and Mary Bell Prevette and Jack and Mildred Keller on Sept. 10; Phil and Dawn Myers on Sept. 12; and Stephen nnd Tracy Bomcs on Sept. 13. If you would like nn anni­ versary or birthday posted in this section, please do nol hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings ore held the second Monday of each month at 7. A special Sunday Night Singing will be held at New Union UMC this Sunday at 6 p.m. The Griggs, n great gospel bluegrass band from the Lucia-Shelby-Bogcr City area will perform. A love offering will be token. The annual Foil 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, gomes, vendors, a silent auction, music and more. The church is at the comer of County Line and Shef­ field roads. Reservations for vendor space rue be­ ing token. Please call me at 336-751-7567. email me at brfifailey®ntsn.com or message me on Facebook. Community Covenant Church will celebrate Homecoming Day this Sunday with a thanksgiv­ ing and dedication of their newly purchased church at the 10:45 a.m. service. Postor Fay invites the com­ munity. After the service, a welcome is extended to everyone to join the Com­ munity Covenant family for Sunday lunch at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Paxton Brown shows off his caterpillar. Levi and Charlie Chenevy color pictures of going back to school at a Harmony Library activity. Connor Loftis and Cole Turner show off their caterpillar crafts at the library. Callie and Hudson Loyd and their mom. Heidi. In Our Churches Holy Cross To Dedicate Communion Ware In Memory Of Edith Waller Sunday. ScpI. 10. hn.s been named "Musi Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville. In lieu of a sermon, the Rev. Dr. David P. Nelson, in­ terim pastor, will offer his­ torical comments about the hymns that the congregation will sing during this time. Tlic newly-purchased brass com­ munion ware will be dedicat­ ed to the memory of the late Edith Waller. Mrs. Waller was the first pianist at Holy Cniss nnd played there from 1959- 1990. She majored in music at zWHI Elon nnd elemen^.^ry educa- j tion nt Catawba. She taught in I Spencer, Woodleaf. and Cool- I eemee elementary schools for 26 years. She loved leaching first graders. All are invited to attend Ihis worship service nt 9 a.m. The church i.s at 1913 US 601 South. ; Sunday” at The Griggs At New Union Sunday The Griggs Bluegrass Gospel Band will perform at 6 p.m. Sunday at New Union United Methodist Church. Sheffield and County Line roads. The group consists of five people who use their talents to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ through music. Members are Pete Grigg, 91, Mocks BrS&KfQSt S3.tUrciQ.y with a strong singing voice. Terry Grigg on guitar. Arnold Clayton on banjo. Wayne Billings on mandolin, and Zoila Clayton on upright bass. Center. Nancy Modlin,mis­ sionary secretary, will be in charge of the monthly missionary service at 6 p.m. Foil Revival will be Tues­ day-Sunday. September 12- 17. Services will be held each at 7 except on Sunday when the closing service begins at 6. Dr. James Ke­ aton will be guest speaker for all services. The Adult Bible Study “Revealing the Myster­ ies of Heaven” by Dr. Da­ vid Jeremiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 al Ijames Baptist. Fall re­ vival services at Ijames are scheduled for Sept. 10-13. The Rev. Darren Johnson of Hebron Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Sunday night service will begin at 6 and Monday-Wednesday services will begin nt 7. Monthly events nt Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday nt 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morning nl 9:30; on Fridays, produce from the church garden 4-7 p.m.; homecoming nt the 11 a.m.worship service on Sept. 17; revival Septem­ ber 17-20 with the Rev. Jesse Garmon as the guest speaker and musician Terry Budwine. New Southern Ground will perform Friday, Sept. 15 nt the Farmington Com­ munity Center. Doors open nt 6 for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is S6. The Center Fair is sched­ uled for this Friday nnd Saturday. In addition to great barbecue, which will be available both days, you can do some early shopping with the vendors who will showcase their talents. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) (o Toddler Storyiime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 nt the Harmony Public Li­ brary. The children sing .songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts nnd have snacks. Libniry Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On Sept. II. puzzle and game dny; I8(li. fossil dig; 25ih. puzzles, domi­ noes, etc. Supplies are pro­ vided. Maker Saturdays arc from 10-noon each week. On Sept. 9. make DIY painted friendship rocks: 16th. the movie “Frozen”; 23rd. a fossil dig; game dny on Ihe 30th. Supplies are provided. I-Care will be 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. Keaton, Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer. Bryon Swain, 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pal Moore. Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledgc Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Henry Reeves. Tam­ my Keller. Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Com Lee Gaither, Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Hilda Ke­ nton, Dennis Ijnmes, Phil­ lip Seats, Charles England nnd Ronald Richardson. Condolences to the families of Doug Potts and Trudene Harris. Contact: hrjbailey®insn. com. 75 1-7567 no later than 10 Saturday evening. Mocks United Methodist Church. Mock.s Church Road and Beauchamp rond.s. Advance, will host a breakfast on Saturday, Sept. 9 from 6:30-10 n.m. Cost is S7, which includes pork tenderloin, country ham. eggs, grits, sausage gmvy. biscuit, and beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men and proceeds benefit their mission projects. 'They will be joined by “Furry Hugs*' selling Krispy Kreme donuts and gift cards lo support their mission of giving stuffed animals lo kids and elderly in the hospitals and The Drag­ onfly House. Ijames Baptist Revival is Sunday-Wednesday Ijames Baptist Church will hold the fall revival services Sunday. Sept. 10 at 6:(K) p.m. Monday-Wednesday servic­ es. Sept. 11-13. will begin at 7. Pastor Dnrrcn Johnson of Hebron Baptist Church in Har­ mony will be guest speaker each evening. Services will in­ clude (he Ijames Choir and special music. Homecoming Sunday At Advance Baptist Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance, is celebrating its 124lh homecoming, Sunday. Sept. lO. There will be special music. The speaker will be \ Armstrong. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m. with ship service at 10:30 a.m. A lime of fellowship and a will follow the worship service. Mainville To Celebrate Homecoming, Revival Tlie Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and the members of Mainville AME Zion Church welcome visitors to the annual home­ coming on Sunday. Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. Guest sjieaker will be the Rev. James E. Milton, pastor of Pleasant Grove z\.ME Zion Church. Charlotte. Revival will be held Sept. 11-13 al 7 nightly. The guest speaker Monday-Wednesday will be Ihe Rev. Dairl Scott Sr. pastor of New Hope AME Zion Church, l-ewisville. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farmington Rond. Mocksville, will host .-i community breakfast from 7-10 ajn. Saturday. Sept. 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole. cofTec and orange juice. Church Hires First Music Director Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. 1 look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Emma Barney is proud of her sister, Annabelle Faith, born on July 17. The first director of mu­ sic at Episcopal Church of the Ascension ut Fork Is Kimberly Herring. Herring, originally from Orlando. Fla., has roots in North Carolina with both sides of her family hailing, from Eastern NC. and. un older generation of siblings having grown up in Win­ ston-Salem. She served as director of music at Saint Christopher's Episcopal Church in Florida. She is a graduate of Salem Col­ lege's School of Music with a bachelor's in music edu­ cation holding a NC K-12 General Music Teacher's Li­ cense. She was the recipient of the John and Margaret Mueller Organ Scholarship and studied organ with Dr. John Mitchener. voice with Joan Jacobowsky, and piano with Dr. Barbara Lister- Sink. She has taught music in the Forsyth County Pub­ lic School System as well as privately. She has a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies degree from Wake Forest Uni­ versity, and. is a doctoral candidate at East Carolina University in the educa­ tional leadership program conducting dissertation re­ search. She begins the Edu­ cation for Ministry (EFM) program through University of the South at Sewanee. "The classes will be held at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. Winston-Salem. Herring is active in her community, neighborhood, alma maters, the arts, and is passionate about life-long learning and mentoring students of all ages having served in educator roles in and out of the classroom at Duke University (TIP). Wake Forest University, Sa­ lem Academy, and Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege. Herring hopes to spread the light of Christ through music. Along with welcoming its first director of inusic/ new organist, the church has purchased a three year old Viscount Electronic Or­ gan. It's a three manual, 56 voice organ with a 500 slop library. Herring has high expectations for the new music program at zXscension to include all ages, especially children. In the New Year. Ascen­ sion will dedicate its new organ with a series of events to include an organ demon­ stration especially for chil­ dren. a community hymn sing, as well as a traditional dedicatory recital featuring guest musicians. The church will be expanding its musi­ cal opportunities posting up-to-date music ministry opportunities on the web­ site. Want to join? Questions about music at Ascension? E mail KinibcrlyHerringO70> gniail.eoin or call and leave a message at 336-998-0857. The website is ivww.nsccM- sitfH’fork.org. Follow the church on Facebook. Tan in Style! 4 Reds, 1 Booth &. Tanning Supplies to suit all your tanning needs. Call foryour APPOINTMENT TODAY! (H’alk-hu ffilnr, FISH DAY! res TIME TO STOCK YOURPONDI Oefavery Wdl Be: Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edward Jones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING *UKE" us on FecebooU FISHVVAGON To Place An Older Cal Toll Free 1-800-543-8439 wwJbhwsgcnxom I First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville Ilf COMMUNITY —BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! SepL 9“", 2017 7:30-10:00 am Ooaations Onfy'./^oceeds Beae^ DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL HUNGER FIGHTERS Serving: County Ham. Bacon. Sausage. Eggs. Gnts. Apples. . Becuos. Red Eye & .Sausage Gravies. ; (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com Visit our N«nv, LARGER STORE in Mocksville! TzVNNI.SG. LOCAIJ.V MA15E Goods 5cCkaf*i'k. Lawn art.^cMork! Creations Tanning Salon & l.oca! Crafts "SO Valleu- Road • Mockn-ille. N'C !Bfhnj'Stnu tS nrxz za Ltan) {. 336-753-1966 I Nursery Ministry Coordinators Heather Howell, Kendra Nichols and Alesia Cockerham with chil­ dren Cobie Howell, Zoe Nichols, Kelsey Cock­ erham, Ashley Cockerham and Briana Robinson {not pictured). Cedar Grove Children Help in Recovery Effort Cedar Grove Baptist Church Nursery .Ministry of Mocksville recently do­ nated items to the llun-icane Harvey victims of Te.xas. Children donated books, shoes, toys, clothing and handmade cards in ho{>es of bringing joy to the children effected by the hurricane. Cedar Grove Baptist Church Nursery Ministry is designed to provide a fun. friendly, biblical learning environment for children ages 0-6 during worship services and participates in community and church ser­ vice projects throughout the year. Visitors are always Senior Pastor is the Rev. Dr. Marion Franks and the church is nt 287 Ce­ dar Grove Church Road. Mocksville. «II^ I ■ ■ 'll fi t', IL YOU CAN EAT J EVERY THUBS. OnlH $1599 - Dally inncti Special* Starting atSS-BS • Seasonal Fried Green Tomatoes NowAvallatile *1 • STEAKHOnSEl 1562 YBdUnvUlB Rud - Mocksvine. HC 27028 H 338-936-0021 I , ■rww.saaebnististeaUiotisezmm d Saturday, September 16 SlUun IdMMS • Saiwi 3n Thursday, September 21 -----------liaWI)l5««FnlG«' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017 Ve-'’' Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERI’KISE RECORD. Thursday. Stpl. 7. 2017 - 1.1 Eisenhower: From The Military To The Presidency Members of the Salem Methodist Salem All Ages Mission (SAAM) hang and finish sheetrock In homes damaged by floods in the Fayetteville area. County Line Homecoming Sunday At Pleasant View Baptist By Shirley Thorne County Line Corre.spondent It's the first week of Sep­ tember. Lflbor Day has passed nnd our school kids have returned to classes for a semester of concentrated study. But. September also mcan.s il'.s cliurch home- coining lime in County Line - which includes dinner ta­ bles filled with fried chick­ en. potato salad, ham bis­ cuits. lemon meringue pic. persimmon pudding, etc.. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebrate home­ • Fully Insured L >^2 • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Kj v * Free Estimates ■ Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford coming Sunday. Sept. 10. Pastor Brandon Gwaltney will bring the homecom­ ing message at the II a.m. worship service. A covered- dish dinner will follow in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with food and memoric.s to share for this special day of wor­ ship nnd remembrance. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet nt 7 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 9 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. The group will discuss future projects nnd needs. Last week they built a mmp for Madeline Jones. Everyone is invited to line dancing nt 7:15 p.m. Monday. Sept. 11 at the fel­ lowship hall of Salem Meth­ odist. Enjoy an evening of fitness, fun. nnd fellowship. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will begin a new 8-wcck Bible study this Sunday. Sept. 10 in the fel­ lowship hall. The study ti­ tled "The Walk" will meet nt O p.m. nnd will be repented on Mondays nt 7. Upcoming community events: country ham and sausage breakfast spon.sorcd by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 16 in the fellowship hall: homecoming Sunday. Sept. 17 at Society Bnptist; Salem Methodist fellowship hall "note burning" at 6 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 17. followed by ice cream .social; home­ coming Sunday, Sept. 24 nt Salem Methodist: country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruriians from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 nt the V- Point Building: homecom­ ing Sunday. Oct. 8 at Piney Grove AME Zion: and "Oc­ tober Fest" from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 14 nt Calvary Baptist. Our community sends get-well wishes to Wilma Cooper, who fell and frac­ tured her hip. She is on required bed-rest at home for a few weeks. Madeline Jonc.s remnin.s in rehab nt Benniidn Commons. Buck McSwain remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville, Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blc.ssings upon Wilma. Madeline. Buck, and other residents who nre having henith problem. Continue lo pray for those families af­ fected by Harvey and pray thnt Irma will make a right turn and remain at sen. If able, please support the Houston relief elTort. Submit items to Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email xdtUnk® hotniail.caiii, or Shirley Tliomc via Facebook. SAND TRAP Custom GoU VP TO 1609Lo vjsviHe-Ounnxtns Rd Clemmons 766-2233 4^ I io% off' www.venlziaacfvance.com ! SZ73USHwy.tSS.Advana,NC?7006 I PH. 336-940-6787 | PERKINS ROOFING “QuoHty work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336*753-8355 Fax:336-753«373 jeiie • Owner 300 Spring Street •O' Mocks*ile.NC i Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as If It was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year. Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now. along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to gel 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 root and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. Be^oos. Cbaln. Sprockets, lawn Mower Bans, □ectric Motors, Kvdraallc Hosea. enii en other Industlal and Commercial Machine Pans. ATrl-Powerlnc.— rouNoeoiNieea — 3S2 MUlIng Road • Mock«v<lto. NC 27028 | llniler MEW OwmarstalDl rorammarPotKarTraosaUsstoaBaaita. Local 336.751.5348 • Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Cenwaatf japa/^ace me TTFArevrlunaroeceZ 3ProfsssionalB(ubers Tues.-Fri. 830ani - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lowts^^ demmofts Rd. • OemmoRt Watk-teant wwwxtemmcxBtarbetBtiopjom C By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The American people always seem to think that success as a military leader means a person will be a successful president. This belief has led to a number of former military leaders being elected to the highest office in the United States. Washington, the success­ ful leader of the Colonial Forces during the Revolu­ tionary War, was chosen as the first president. Other military men who were elected president wilh their popularity as military lead­ ers being a major factor in their election: Andrew Jackson. William Henry Harrison. Zachary Taylor, Ulysses S. Grant. Theo­ dore Roosevelt nnd Dwight Eisenhower. Some of these men were quite successful and others were rather dis­ mal failures. Many other presidents served in the military; but the military service did not seem to be the main characteristics (hat attracted the American people. After Truman, the 33rd president, declared that he would not seek another term, both the Democrats and Republicans were searching for a candidate who could win the next election. The most popular man in the country at that time wns the man who had served as the Commander of Allied Troops in Europe during World War 11. Under General Eisen­ hower's leadership the Al­ lied Forces had defeated Hitler and the Axis. He re­ turned home a hero in every sense of the word. After he left the military. Dwight D. Eisenhower took a job os president of Columbia University. He then he went back into service for two years and served as the Commander of the NATO Forces in Europe. While General Eisen­ hower was in the military, while he was at Columbia University, and while he served as the Commander of NATO Forces, no one knew whether he was a Democrat or a Republican. Since no one knew which party he favored, both parties court­ ed him with the hope thnt he would be their party’s stan­ dard bearer. Eisenhower fi­ nally declared that he wns a Republican. That settled Ihe question for the Democrats who chose Adlai Stevenson as their candidate. The Re­ publicans finally convinced Five Star General Dwight David Eisenhower thnt he should run as the Republi­ can candidate for president. He finally agreed, ran with Richard Nixon as vice pres­ ident. and won by a land­ slide. Dwight David Eisenhow­ er was inaugurated as the 34th President of the United States on Jan. 20. 1953. Exploring the history of the man who was elected as the 34lh president reveals an interesting family. Dwight David Eisen­ hower was bom on Oct. 14. 1890. in Denison, Texas. He was one of the seven sons of David and Ida Sto­ ver Eisenhower. While he was still young, the fam­ ily moved to Abilene. Kan., where Dwight spent the years of his youth. All of the Eisenhower boys had lo help with the chores - cook­ ing. cleaning, etc. and out­ door jobs, such as (ending the garden and milking the cow. Dwight evidently ex­ celled as a cook because he enjoyed cooking the rest of his life. Even though Dwight’s father had a good job in a creamery, money was tight because there were so many mouths to feed in the Eisen­ hower family. Dwight was an above-av­ erage .student who excelled in math and history. After he finished high school, he applied lo (he U.S. Naval Academy: but he was turned down because he was loo old. He had repeated a grade in high school because of an injury, nnd (hen he had worked two years for a local business before he applied to the Naval Academy. Not to be outdone. Eisenhower applied Inter to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was accepted. Dwight's brothers said that the only time they ever saw their mother cry was when Dwight left to go to (he military academy. Dwight’s Mother was n religious lady nnd a pacifist: but neither she nor her husband made any effort lo slop their son from doing what he wns determined to do. At West Point. Eisenhower stood at about the middle of his class academically: and he gradu­ ated with the rank of second lieutenant in 1915. Dwight Eisenhower was on his way. He was sent to Fort Sam Huston in San An­ tonio. Texas. While there, he met Mamie Doud. the daughter of a rich family that had a vacation home in San Antonio. Dwight was not interested in girls ac­ cording to his friends, but Mamie evidently caught his eye because a courtship fol­ lowed. Dwight and Mamie were married in 1916. Just a month after they were mar­ ried. Dwight started pack­ ing to go on maneuvers. According to Family Field Guides: •’When Mamie voiced concern (about him leaving). Dwight said. ’Ma­ mie, there’s one thing you must understand. My coun­ try comes first and always will.” Mamie evidently ac­ cepted that because they were married for 53 years, many spent with him serv­ ing his country. During those years. Ma­ mie was a supportive mili­ tary wife nnd was an asset lo her husband. She became an accomplished hostess, who made their home a comfort­ able place to live during all their postings from Paris to Panama and in many places in the United States. She found Panama a chal­ lenge. however, because of the heat nnd Ihe critters that wanted to live in their quar­ ters. In 1917, Dwight and Ma­ mie Eisenhower had a son. who was named Doud but who was called Icky. In 1921. tragedy struck. Icky died from scarlet fever. Dwight loved Icky dearly and spent a lot of time play­ ing with him. The son’s death hit Dwight hard. An­ other son. John, was bom in 1922. but the books say thnt Mr. Eisenhower was never as close lo his second son ns to his first. The death of Icky seemed to set up some kind of shell that kept Dwight from getting really close to his second son. John, like his father, graduated from the U.S. Military Academy: and he too had a career in the military and was a noted military historian. While campaigning for the presidency. Eisenhower promised to end the Korean War. which was sometimes called •’Truman’s War.” Shortly after he was elect­ ed. President Eisenhower began to negotiating an ar­ mistice which was put in place in January 1953. The armistice stopped the shoot­ ing war. but United States troops remained in Korea. In fact. U.S. troops are still Five Star General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Com­ mander of the Allied Forces in Europe during World War II. Above, a retired General Eisen­ hower with his wife . Mamie, at their Gettysburg home. The Eisenhower Home in Gettysburg, Pa., the only home the Eisenhowers ever owned. in Korea today over 50 years after the armistice. Eisenhower’s admin­ istration was a period of relative prosperity. New houses were being built and jobs were plentiful. One thing most people remem­ ber when Eisenhower's administration is men­ tioned is that he began the interstate highway system which is now so important to travelers and to com­ merce in our country. This, of course, was not a project that could be completed in a short time; but Mr. Eisen­ hower was forward-looking enough to begin a project which would afTect the fu­ ture travel of most every­ one in the United Slates. (In 1972. my family took a trip to the West Const. The plan was to travel on 1-40 from Mocksville to California. Wc found that we could travel on that magnificent road many of the 3JXX) miles to the West Coast. but (here were places where the road was not complete - 11 years after Mr. Eisenhower had left office.) Even though things seemed to be fairly calm on the home front during the Eisenhower administration, there were concerns about the Cold War and commu­ nism. President Eisenhower backed the Central Intel­ ligence Agency as it tried to discredit communism in the Middle East and Central American countries. The threat of communism set Sen. Eugene McCarthy on a mission to weed out com­ munists in this country, par­ ticularly within government agencies. The truth was that Mr. McCarthy made many accusations which were entirely false. Mr. Elsen­ hower did not say much about McCarthy until he made accusations about the military, which hit a nerve and caused the President to challenge McCarthy. The proliferation of nu­ clear weapons was still a problem. Eisenhower hoped that he would be able to work with Russia on con­ trol of such weapons, but it would be hard because of the distrust between the two countries. Eisenhower au­ thorized high-altitude aer­ ial surveillance of the So­ viet nuclear program. This caused great trouble for Eisenhower during his sec­ ond term when one of the U-2 high-altitude airplanes was shot down. Eisenhower denied thnt he knew any­ thing about the fiight until the Russian showed pictures of the plane and of the pilot. Francis Gary Powers. The President had to admit thnt he knew about the flights, and (he Russian called off .1 planned conference at which (here were to be dis­ cussions about a nuclear test ban treaty. There were other prob­ lems on the world stage while Eisenhower was president, and there were problems concerning segre­ gation in the United States. According to The President Fact Book. Eisenhower never said much ntx)ui segregation until "African- American students were re­ fused admittance to Central High School in Little Rock. Ark. in 1957. He (Eisen­ hower) ordered regular army units to escort them to class, and sent a clear signal that court-ordered integra­ tion would not be compro­ mised." That action clari­ fied President Eisenhower’s feeling about integration. President Eisenhower had completed two icmw in office in 1961. In his fare­ well address to the nation on Jan. 17. 1961, he said something to the effect that we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military industrial complex. This is one sinicment thnt is heard today. It is clear that Mr. Eisenhower understood (he military industrial complex. The 22nd amendment would have prevented Mr. Eisenhower from running for a third term if he had wanted to do so, but lie cer­ tainly did not want another term. He had a heart attack some years earlier, and he and his wife just wanted to return Io their home at Get­ tysburg. Pa.. Ihe only home that they had ever owned. The Eisenhowers had re­ modeled the old farmhouse into an attractive home which fitted their needs. There was a sun porch with perfect light for Mr, Eisen­ hower to paint to his heart’s content and there was a bedrtxjm that was pink to the last detail where Mamie could sleep until noon and where she could watch her favorite soap opera. “As the World Turns." The house nnd grounds were certain­ ly remtxJeled to serve the needs and desires of the oc­ cupants. Mr. Eisenhower even had a practice putting green built beside the Get­ tysburg house. In 1961. President Ken­ nedy once again reinstated Eisenhower ns a General so he could serve as nn advisor. Even if he went to Washing­ ton. Mr. Ei.senhower could easily return to Gettysburg to rcla.x and enjoy his favor­ ite pastime activities. One of the former presi­ dent's happiest nionienis occurred when he was 77 - he made his first and only hole in one. Golf was al­ ways a game he loved and thnt hole in one seemed to be (he icing on the cake. The property that the Eisenhowers bought at Get­ tysburg included the farm­ house and n 159 acre farm. Mr. Eisenhower raised prize beef cows. He wa.s extreme­ ly proud of his cow.s and the bam which he had built to house (hem. Visitors to the farm had to go to Ihe bam and see the animals whether they wanted to do so or not. In 1969. Dwight Da­ vid Eisenhower died at the Waller Reed Aniiy Hospital as the result of heart prob­ lems. After lying in slate at the White House, his bod\ was taken to Abilene. Kan where il is buried in the Place of Meditation at the Eisenhower Center. Mrs. Eisenhower died in 1979. ten years after the death of the former Presi­ dent. She wns buried beside her husb.ind at the Eisen­ hower Center in Abilene. The Eisenhower’s son. Icky, who died when he wa.s 3. is buried beside his parents in Abilene. The house where Dwight Eisenhower was bom in Denison. Texas, and the house where he grew up in Abilene. Kan., are both open to the public. The house at Gettysburg is also open to the public nnd il is a delight to visit. You can almost see the President painting on the sun porch while his wife listens to her favorite soap in her pink, bedroom. A vis­ it to the Eisenhower Gettys­ burg property still require.s a visit to that bam. which i.s indeed outstanding. Hie Eisenhowers enjoyed theii Gettysburg house, and it is also a joy for a person to be able to visit it today. WAR EAGLE FANS nine WitB Us Betere TUe Bamei — OJUlVSPECUUSrOB — BHCBKFAST, lUNCH. & OH/HER Mowsannne: Hand Dipped < Ice Cream & Milkshakes! ’’'Mention This Ad For A FREE DRINK WITH MEAL. PURCHASE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 * Mocksville, NC i.s mies from sne NEW Davte Coi^Ky High 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmavkslaichen.weebly.com DAVIE COUNTY E.-STERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. S«pL 7.2017 - 1514 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 7. 2017 Obituaries PhilCar Aulomotn'c & Tire Mary Elizabeth Sipicy Morgan Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sipicy Morgan. 56. of US 64 E., Mocksville, died Tuesday. Aug. 29. 2017. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sniem. She was bom June 1, 1961. in Hammonton. NJ. to the late Wade Walton and Phyllis Ann Wilson Sipicy. Mrs. Morgan was of the Presbyterian faith. Survivors: her husband. Ben Morgan of the home; 4 sons. Justin Morgan (Mary). Jeremy Morgan (Niki Ellis). Lincoln Pooh Brock (Jc.ssica) and Mike Jones, nil of Mocksville: and 7 grandchildren. Ethan Shores. ■fyier Morgan. Hayden Stock- ner. Konnor Kimmer. Maddox ' Buid Morgan. Madelyn Harri* son nnd Laniyah Brock. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 2 nt Bethel United Methodist Church with Ihe Rev. Wayne Swisher ofliciniing. The body wns placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friend.s Friday. Sept. I nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch Drive. Greensboro. 27407. Condolences: wwu’.t’at(fnfimeralxervice.cimi. Shirley Nadine VandergrifT Mask Shirley Nadine Vandergriff Mask. 68. of Mocksville. Valley Hospice House Thursday. Aug. Ellen Lucille Hudson Ellen Lucille Hudson diedn Friday. Aug. 25, 2017. in Winston-Salem Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, follow­ ing nn extended illness. She wns bom in Rowan County on Aug. 12. 1934, igliicr of the late James and died al Mountaii 24.2017. She wns born late Tliomns in Ripley. Tenn. on July 28, 1949. to the I] Vandergriff nnd Nellie Kaihem Daniels. Mrs. Mask wns n retired waitress nnd Inst employed nt Pier 601 in Mocksville. Survivors: a son, Kenneth Rny Alexander (Lisa) of Mocksville: a daughter. Melinda Alexander Hcmiindcz of Mocksville: a brother. Tommy Vandergriff of Missouri: and a sister, Martha “Delores” Monroe of Tennessee. She was also preceded in death by: 2 sons. Timothy De- woync Alexnndcr and John Thomas Alexander: and 3 sis­ ters. Virginia Vandergriff. Betty Vandergriff and Ramona Vandergrin*. The celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 27 nt the Alexander Family Cemcicry. 540 Liberty Church Rond. Mocksville, with Hospice Minister Mark of­ ficiating. Tlic family received friends following the service. Memorials: St. Jude Children's Hospital. 501 St. Jude Place. Memphis TN 38105. Condolences: wwwMavicfiineralsorviccd:inn. Alfred William ‘Al’ Green Mr. Alfred “Al” William Green Sr, 80. of Advance, died Wednesday, Aug. 30.2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 27, 1936 in New York lo Carl and Charlotte Green. Mr. Green was a veteran of the U.S. Ma­ rine Corps serving during the Vietnam Conflict. He wns a caring person who wns lighthearted nnd made jokes to make everything easier for others: but foremost, he was a loving father, brother and flaned. He wns preceded in death by: his parents: a daughter, Lorraine Braddy: a son. Alfred “Buddy” W, Green Jr.: and 2 brothers.Tliomns nnd Robert Green. Surviving: his llnncifc. Linda Turner of Advance: 2 sons. William “Billy” Green (Donna) of Hamilton and Lawrence Green of Minnesota: 2 daughters. Cindy Wood of Winston-Salem nnd Katie Lewis (Krislofcr) of Advance: numerous grandchildren nnd great-grandchildren; 2 broth­ ers. Fred Green of Ft. Worth. Texas and Charles Green of Weedsport. N.Y.; 2 sisters. Delia Ball (Dick) of Port Byron. N.Y. and Nancy Matty (Robert) of Weedsport, N.Y.: nu­ merous nieces nnd nephews: and two special four-legged friends. Rambo nnd Forrest. A funeral service wns held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 2 at Hnyworth-Millcr Kinderton Chapel with Brother Timothy Dunn officiating. Tlie family received friend.s one hour pri­ or to the service. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-iiiiller.coiii. Callie Willinnt.s Hom. She tended Dnvic County Schools, and graduated from Dnvic County Training School in the class of 1952. She had an aspiration to become n nurse and for several years worked as a CNA at Fran Rny Nursing Home in Mocksville. She wns n member of Shiloh Baptist Church, where she served as .1 missionary until her health failed. She wns married to Thomas Hudson, who preced­ ed her in death in 1977. She was known in the community for her beautiful tlower gar­ den. which she enjoyed working in. and sitting on her front porch in the swing. Survivors: sons, Norris Hudson of Mocksville nnd Da­ vid Hart of Winsion-Snicm: 2 daughters. Julia (Kevin) Sim­ mons of Winston-Salem and Tammy Hudson (Jerry Allen) of Mocksville: a sister. Verbena Young of Winslon-Salcm; 4 grandchildren. Devin Hart. Tckin Torrence. Jermaine Melton, and Lnirice Stevenson: 4 great-grandcliilden: 3 special nieces. Carmen Horn. Lisa Dulin and Elaine Dulin: other reinlive.s and friends. A memorial service wns held on Tue.sday, Aug. 29 at 4 p.m. nt Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Clark officiated. Condolences: www.CraliainFiineralHoiiie.Hei . Peggy Suz Yoder Cunningham Mrs. Peggy Suz Yoder Cunningham. 91, of Eatons Church Rond. Mocksville, died Thursday. Aug. 3!. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom December 4. 1925. in Hidalgo County. Texas to Ihe late Clarence B. and Beulah Pauline Sinhiy Yo­ der. Mrs. Cunningham wns n member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Ltittcr Day Saint.s in Clemmons. She enjoyed hik­ ing. backpacking, needlework and .senior yoga nt the Dnvic County Senior Center. Mrs. Cunningham was a member of the Sierra Club nnd Piedmont Walking Club. She was a lov­ ing wife, mother, grandmother nnd adored her great-grand- children. She wns also preceded in death by her husband of 57 years. William Ross Cunningham. Survivors: n daughter. Lucinda Marie Meeker: 3 sons, William Clarence Cunningham (Linda). Darryl Scott Cun­ ningham (Cindy Sue). David Ross Cunningham: 14 grand­ children: 30 gre.3t-grnndchildrcn: and n dear friend. Joan Church. A funeral service wns conducled nt I I n.m.. Tuesday. Sept. 5 at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Bishop Todd Eldredge officiating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cem­ etery. nite family received friends Monday, Sept. 4 nt (he funeral home. Condolences: ieiew.eataiifHneral.'ierviee.cnin. Christopher Herbert Stoltz Mr. Chrisiaphcr Herbert Stoltz, 48, of Advance died Monday. Aug. 28. 2017 al his home. He wns born April 23. 1969 in Forsyth County lo Her­ bert Eugene nnd Lind.a Cordon Stoltz. Survivors: .t son, Clirisiinn Stoltz: n daughter. Delaney Stoltz; his mother, Linda G. Sturgill: a sister. Wendy Stoltz: and a special cousin who wns thought of as a sister and her family, Teresa Butner, husband Marty nnd sons, Brandon and Cameron. A celebration of life service wns held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1,2017 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpcl. The family received friends following the service. Condolences: wwwJtayworilt-iiiiller.com. Walerfonl Oiilflren’s (loi FALL SALE Satunlay, sept, pm Sam-lpm _ Infont to juniors clothing, shoes, infant & preschool to^ gomes. puBles, OVD's, bikes, books, baby equipment Cash Only Old QanmonsSdiooI Gym. 6000 Stadium Dr., Qemmons /instate. You re In itood hands. Drew ftidenhour 852 us Hwy.&SW.Sle. lot.Mock] 336-751-0669 T BAPTIST CHURCH 25B0 Old Glory Road, Clemmons | 336-712.1661 The grass withereth, the flowerfadeth: " but the word of our God shall stand for ever. Isaiah 408 You can trust the Bible. whbcofclemmons.org DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 Extractions Simple extractions $95 J Sidney C. Teagite II, D.D. General Dentist 336-940-6315 rree Consultation 801 Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) George Hugh ‘GJI.* Goforth Jr. George Hugh (G.H.) Goforth Jr.. 73. of Mocksville. died at his home on Powell Road surrounded by his fric if'" and family Friday. Aug. 25.2017. A native of Davie County, he was bom May 20. IS 44, Ihe son ofthe late George Hugh Sr. and Angie Grace Sn Goforth. He was the husband | of 48 years lo Lucy Allisc Goforth. He grew up in Iredell County and was a 1962 grad­ uate of Harmony High School. He was a retired quality c irol operator in the fumiiurc j industry. He was an nccom- I plished dobro player, winning I first place in bluegrass for his I picking. In addition lo hi.s wife, he I is survived by: 2 sons. James I Goforth (Shccna Shelton) nnd I Gary Goforth (Wanda), both I of Mocksville: a brother. Wil- I liam J. “Bill” Goforth (Rhon­ da) of Hamplonville: 4 sisters. Barbara Barney (Thomas) and Wnnd.a White (Mac), toth of Mocksville. Marlene Turner (Calvin) of Hamptons ille nnd Trudy Cnss (Steve) of Union Grove: 5 grandchild) cn. Emnlec Steele of Ohio. Kori, Alii. Carter nnd Jnxon. al of Mocksville: 2 step-grandchildren. Heather Riddle (Br/an Hicks) and Andi Boger (Matt); 4 great-grandchildren, Al- exn nnd Kayden Allison. Mayson Hicks nnd Abalyn Bocer several nieces and nephews: a sister-in-law, Linda Gofo th: and special friends. Bryan and Michelle McDaniel and Je- sirec. He was also preceded in death by: 3 brothers, twins I ton nnd Donald, and Bobby Sr.: 2 grandchildren. Knci nnd laci Goforth: 2 step-grandchildren. Knylcc and Lylie Hicks; and n nephew. Bobby Goforth Jr. A celebration of life service will be conducted Monday. Aug. 28 at 4 p.m. al Liberty Wesleyan Church, Harm iny with the Revs. Harold Bumby nnd Richard Odom offic ing. Special music was provided by Robert Ellis nnd Ja n White. The family received friends nt the church prio ' the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc/Palliniive Cat in Winston Salem. Condolences: ww\vMavie/HHeral.\er\-icc.coi T)rudcnc T. Harris Trudene T. Harris, 81. of Statesville, died 2017. Bom Oct. 31. 1935 in Dnvic County, she wns the dnu ’h- ter of the late June "Boss" nnd Grace Binkley Tultei She retired from Iredell Coun­ ty School System. She wns a member of Center United Methodist, loved her Sunday f school class and her church family. She loved gardening, rending, sewing, fishing, fam­ ily and traveling with her late husband. She wns also preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, Cecil Ray "Bill" Har­ ris; 2 sisters. Lucille Beck nnd Bonnie Seaman; nnd 2 broth­ ers. J.E. and Pete Tutterow. Survivors: 3 children. Rick (Pam) Harris. Kathy (Rick) Kirby and Sandy Sparks: grandchildren. Melanie (Bry^n) McDonald. Julie (Adam) Lnit, Nick (Jessi) Kirby. Tara (Brian) Rucker. Corey Sparks. Cnscy (Boyd) Monts and Lauren (Jncob) Velba: great-grandchildren. Spencer Lail, Landon. Lily and Violet McDonald, Talc nnd Autumn 1 Lir- by. nnd Adclyn Monts: sister. Frances (Raymond) Liven­ good; sister-in-law. Peggy Sheck nnd many family md friends. A graveside service wns held Friday, Sept. I at 3 p.tri. at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family met with friends following the graveside ser­ vice in the church's New Life Center. ! Memorials: Center UMC in Mocksville. I Condolences: wwwJiHiichjolHt.soii/Hiierallioiiie.coin.} Edith Grey Salmons Methot ! Edith Grey Salmon.s Methot. 84. of Hninptonville, died nt Mountain Valley Hospice Monday, Sept. 4.2017. ' A native of Iredell County, she was bom Feb. 13. 1933. the daughter of the late Robert Clay Salmons nnd Nora Mac Goforth Salmons.Shc was also preceded in death by her husband. Russ Methot. nnd a son, Danny Methot. Following graduation from Mocksville High School..she earned a bachelor's degree from Pilgrim Holiness Bible College in Kcmcrsvillc. She continued her education at Sa­ cred Heart School of Nursing in Miami. Fla., and became a Registered Nurse. She retired from Miami Heart Institute. After returning to North Carolina, she wns an active mem­ ber of West Yadkin Assembly of God where she served as president and secretary of the womcn’.s ministry. I Survivors: a brother. R. Dean Salmons (Beth) of Mocks­ ville: a sister. Dorothy V. Wright of Yadkinville; a grand­ daughter. Kelsey Rose Fearing (Jason) of Lexington. SjC.: nnd 3 nieces.Teresa. Frankie and Robin. | A celebration of life service will be conducted al 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 9 nl West Yadkin Assembly of God in Hamptonvillc. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Burial will follow in the Liberty Wes­ leyan Church Cemetery. ; Memorials; West Yadkin Assembly of Cod. 3617 Key St.. Hamptonvillc. 27020: or to Liberty Wesleyan. 2106 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: ^’^^’^'■'Jnackiesiaclairhawkinsxom. CQ /iRISTttbPeTr Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. • Lewisville.NC 336-757-2185 FIUn-Thn 1{Um-rpni-rA ItUn ac>n-Sr<.ia*n«n, CelCfe ctDonie Ciganetrm t Supp(ie» * Customers 15% OFF! 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Rivers DMDI18Ho,p<tAlSt. • Mo<kt<Allr.NC 27028 336-751-6289 ’'Serving ChUdrsn MuNs' fttxspTtta MmT Maxm Imuioamcu * InrrirrwtQ & Thrwg Shoaf Concrete Co. Me<ksville, NC 336--751-1989 Mon-Pn 63Oam-SXpm Shores Plumbing & Healing n/Chard Shoros • Owner 1485 N. Main SL Moeksvilie. NC (336)751.5653 This soipturc message brought to jou by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the chiueh ofyour choice. lERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922^ Over 39 Yrert In butinm Advance, NC OFF! wWitM* I INDOOR SEATING J SPILLMAN’S HOME ^ay^FUEL OIL Call todey for Heating on DeUvefyl CaBTodgyfefPttn»ry284«2S51 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 —■ Funeral Home 635 Wilkcstxim .Si. • M.x'Lvilk. .S’C (336) 75I-11(M» www.gndiainfuncrulluiinc.nci HAYWORTH-iMll.I.liR I US1:KAI I K All 336,940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaDsbuiy SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 (Hsa To view all our current bsDngs vuil usol: www.howardreafty-coiTi. JaC^'nEW grass, inc. OUTDOOR POWER CQUIPMCMT SPRING IS HERE! Get your ^uipment 33G-712-9977 4798 Kinnimon KxKulal l-M Wlnuon-SiUcin JetvuHunt otBUPeacBNTenx 336-249-2591 Joe’s l^andscapxng & Nursery <51^ -v] 705IjMlwRd.l.civtsville (336^^-6^ ' Sun JOE’S TOW 34 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Jo50Dh Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Oflice 336-940-7256 - Mobile .-..Vida'S*massage LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest ofClcnmon, 336-766-8050 ■u.'.lhccrei'tafelcnunon&.coin IVULLER equipment rental 2n.W llwj, M)l S.. .Mocluvllle Daaatal arrts asaslr aoe asuststta 336-998-4100 rHRE&lVTOMOTin! 1083 Sallebury Road ■ Mocksville (336) 753-6090 SsPalletOne www.palletone.eom 336-492-5565 iMoiv Irwd Tk SSegfllaiaaQsas ISTPW^MPLCH'AWD.MOrEi upT.iurwY KxniTT.wwT.rr Wesillasvn Ciindens of IVIejTiory ’Parsew Mind' Whltnee's New & Used Variety Store 99BY«Jkinville Rd,Modoville (BrrkJs ModoWOeTIrv d Atftametkre) (336) 753-1388 Online obitauries www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav, Sept. 7.2017 - BI16 - PAVIE county enterprise record. Thorsday. Sept. T, 2017 Sports M. Wilson Returns; Davie Wins In Blowout By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Don't count out Davie's football team just yet. The War Engles got off the canvas in head-turning fashion last Thursday against visiting Moores­ ville, breaking into the win column with a decisive 34-13 victory. Davie’s offense remains n work in progress - it did t.ikc strides with the return of Mason Wilson - but the defense wns salty even with several guys out with injuries and special teams dominated through­ out as Dnvic improved to 1*2 in nonconfcrcncc piny. Mooresville fell lo 1-1 ns Ihe teams met for the first lime in 1 1 years. “When they got to practice Monday (following a 28-7 loss at North Davidson), their juice and energy wns phenomenal." conch Tim Devericks said. "Il wns just awesome." Tlic Blue Devils were coming off a bye and had two weeks to pre­ Junior forward Kevin Araniva makes an acrobatic play. -Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Flores, Slabach Shine In Volleyball Dominance pare. Bul they weren’t prepared for Wilson, a senior who was making his season debut. Wilson, who played both ways, reintroduced himself to fans while providing immediate fireworks. On n third-and-12 play on Moores- villc'.s first series, quarterback Hunter Dubemrdino looked deep. Linebacker Cody Hendrix, who wns nn absolute heat-seeking mis­ sile nil night, popped the QB in Ihe midsection ns he fired. Wilson intercepted nt the Davie 41. Wilson wns a receiver only ns a varsity starter in * 16. "We've had injuries nnd setbacks in the .secondary, so we had loscmm- ble nnd conch 'em up," Devericks said. "Mason felt comfortable (at comerback). He played hi.s tech­ nique and made a play.” "Tliey started playing me there (the week of the North Davidson game)." Wilson said. “I'm a good learner and 1 miss defense. 1 said: 'Hey coach, docs defense have tack­ ling circuit today?' He snid: ‘Yeah. 25-11 for their fourth win - out of five - in three sets. In the first set. coach Amber Brandon called timeout with Davie trailing 12-11. Davie ambushed the Vikings out of the timeout, closing the set on n 14-6 run and cruising in the next two sets. "Wc had a conversation about what we were struggling with." Brandon said. “1 challenged them to take care of the ball better on serve-receive nnd defense. I chal­ lenged them to not look so compla­ cent and have a drive. From there, we turned it around." The Vikings (1 -4) are down this yearafter going 187-51 from 2009- 16. They had five straight years with 24-plus wins before going 19-11 in 2016. "They have graduated a ton of talent Ihe last two years." Brandon said. Brandon said serving was the most impressive aspect of Davie's game in this match. "Serving is something that is a stronger part ofour game." she said. "We have a lot of kids who serve well and can put the ball exactly come on.’ I just went over there." Three plays into Davie's first series. Wilson made a splash on of­ fense. Quarterback Josh Hall lofted a beautiful ball on third-and-8. and Wilson made an ovcr-lhe-shoulder catch down the sideline nl the Mooresville 24. The 33-ynrd play wn.s just whnt the doctor ordered for n unit that arrived with n fragile psyche. Four plays Inter. Peyton Hampton scored from the 3 ns soph­ omore left gunrdTanner Batten pul ad-linemnn on his rear. After Skyler Schoppe'.s extra point. Davie had n 7-0 lend less than four minutes in. “He’s n phenomenal athlete," Devericks said of Wilson. “He made a huge piny for our team. Wc just needed a spark. We'd been so close for two weeks, and Ihc spark that wns lit there got the belief going." “1 lovebeingout there wilh these boys." Wilson snid. "I love them all lo death nnd it felt like home." On Moorcsville'snexlpIny.Broc Barnette saved a touchdown by running down Mooresville running where they want it." In particular. Morgan Flores and Emma Slubnch (four aces) showed their serving skills. "Both not only have nn aggres­ sive serve, bul they arc very consis­ tent al pulling Ihc ball where they want." she said. “Because they're our first two servers and they're so good at bnll placement, wc can find teams’ weak spots early." Flores and Cam Terry (nine digs) were key factors on the back TOW. Davie didn't miss a beat when Karn Parks came off the bench and roamed Ihe back row. "To have all three of our DSs (defensive specialists) piny well on one night makes us a belter team." she said. Tym Calloway (II kills, six blocks) and Lauren Grooms (13 assists) were among thestat leaders. One day later, the War Eagles handled business against an over­ matched opponent in West David- son.Thc2-A Dragons (4-3) had won three straight matches in three sets Pease See Shine - Page B5 bnck Lazarus Hayes from behind at the Davie 3, a classic hustle play that prevented an 82-yard score. Davie would respond with a de­ fensive stand. On first down, Kinston Whiiener dropped Hayes fora I -yard loss. On second down. Deberardino ran an option right. Hunter Meacham had leverage on the edge. Deberardino tried to cut in but slipped for a 2-yard loss. On third down. Hayes tried the left end but lost 3 yards as C. Hendrix crashed in breathing fire. Mooresville decided to go for it on fourth-and-goal from the 9 - a curious gamble - and it backfired. Hayes got the handoff on .a counter play. He only picked up 3 yards ns Bishop Norman and Whitener combined on the stop. On paper, the Davie defense wa.s down a few notches going in. One of (he unit's war daddies, safety Hite Merrifield, is sidelined for the year with an injury after play ing just six quarters. Comerback De'maura Isaac missed his second game with Gautreau, Soccer End Losing Streak By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record What Davie’s varsity soccer team hoped would be a break­ through win turned when visiting East Rowan scored the final goal of the first half and the first goal of (he second half. The War Eagles were on (heir heels. Wns another spirit-crushing loss on Ihc way? After 26 consecutive losses, something changed. The War Ea­ gles didn’t back down from the challenge.They rallied for n joyous 5-4 victory on Aug. 28. The monkey is off their back. They celebrated the first win since Oct. 20,2015. when (hey beat North Davidson in a shootout. "Our guys were super hyped." first-year coach Andrew Davis said. "And that's the first win at the new stadium. 1 said: *I want you to remember (his feeling. This is your first win in a long time.’” Davie, getting a hat trick from se­ nior Hudson Gautreau and two goals from sophomore Adrian Romero, improved (o 1-3 in nonconference play. The Mustangs fell to I -3 with their third loss in a row. East opened (he scoring at 13 minutes. Romero, whodid not score during ihe 0-3 start in which Davie was held tosix goals, sparked hope with a tying goal at 28 minutes. Lo nnd behold. Romero scored again an injury. Lineman Ronald Wilson was also out with an injury. But Bishop Norman played fearlessly as (he replacement for R. Wilson, starting alongside Jalen Redmond and Anthony Olmcdo. Ben Norman and Andy Flores rotated in. “You've got to have a lot of bod­ ies on the DL to rotate, especially with the big guys that we have." Devericks said. “I'm really proud of them." With Merrifield out, Mitchell Ijames slid from corner to safety. Sophomore Samuel Hendrix has filled in at corner for Isaac. "That’s Mitchell’s home,” De­ vericks said. "He’s a safety first. We can put him nt comer, at safety and get a rotation going." After Meacham batted down a second-down pass. Barnette inter­ cepted on third down. He showed off his freakish athleticism during .*) 47-yard return to the end zone. PIca.se See Blowout - Page 4 less than two minutes later. Junior Coby Roberts assisted both as Davie grabbed (he lead. "Our guys got so hyped.” Davis said. "This is something they've worked for nnd they've seen (heir progress.” It was an emotional rollercoast­ er. East tied it before halftime and surged ahead in the second half. Davie wobbled but wouldn’t fall, mostly because Gautreau turned electric. The senior tied it at 3 with an assist from junior Kevin Arani­ va. “Kevin played a straight ball through the middle." Davis said. "It was an awesome play." Gautreau pul Davie in front,4-3, with an assist from freshman Luke Stillson. "Luke was playing center defensive mid.” Davis said. "It was a nice assist." East was called fora handball in the box. and Gautreau drained the penalty kick lo give Davie a 5-3 cushion with 7:33 to play. Gautreau came out of nowhere after scoring one goal during a winless 2016 and zero in the first three games of * 17. East was fouled in the box and converted Ihe penally kick lo make it 5-4. But only a minute remained and Davie had washed away 26 games’ worth of heartache. "We'regoingtomakeamarkthis year, and then we’re going to keep Please Sec Soccer • Page B6 Senior Kim Clemo brings the heaL B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enier except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowd per person per week. All entries must be on origiruil newsprint or fax to 336-751 •9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest arc 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 S250. Weekly prizes arc $25 & Cap for first place and SS for second place. 4. In CLsc of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tic breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided n|ually among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday ciich 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 Tennis Takes CPC Opener SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284—255 1 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 1. Davte V. W.Rowsn Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road « Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 rTIREOUTOMOTIVE Davie’s tennis team didn’t have to work haid at all to start 34). Davie didn’t have to work too hard to open 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles did not piny to vast capacity against visiting West Forsyth on Aug. 29. and they still came away with a 6-3 victory. It was the closest margin of the year for undefeated Dnvic. ‘‘We didn’t play our best lodny, but good teams find a way Io come through when you’re not playing well,” conch Collin Ferebec snid. “They know they enn play belter. But I (old them some- timc.s you hnve to win ugly. You Just hnve to do whnt you hnve to do to win, and thnt’s whnt they did. I wns proud of them for fighting through and still finding a way to win.” Dnvie forged a 4-3 ad­ vantage in singles, getting lopsided wins from No. I Laura Becker (6-0.6-0). No. 2 Sierra Foster(6-2,6-0) and No. 4 Aubree Privat (6-0, 6-3). No. 3 Amanda Ngo pulled out a tiebreaker at No. 3. winning 6-1.2-6 (10-8). At No. 1 doubles. Becker and Ngo put (he verdict away quickly (8-1). Foster/Privat won 8-5 at No. 2 as the Titans fell to 1-2 overall. Ferebec was proud of Ngo was fighting through a leg injury in doubles. “Amanda wns having issues with her leg.” he snid. “But she plnycd through it nnd ended up being (he player of the match. It wns pretty clear (she wasn’t 100 percent). Anyone watching would hnve seen she wns in some distress.” Notes; Dnvic owns nn ll-mntch winning streak against nrchrivnl West. ... Becker. Foster. Ngo nnd Privat arc all 4-0 in singles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 7.2017 - B’ Davie's tennis team, from left: front - Aisulu Ball, Ava Montebello, Emery Rosenbaum, Amanda Ngo and Ashley Butero; middle - Laura Becker. Sierra Foster, Aubree Privat. Sydney Smith, Grace Nixon and Maddie Owen; back - coach Collin Ferebee, Megan Cash, Moriah Lane, Eliza Smith and coach MaryAnne Byerly. TIRES FOR; • Car* • THfck* • Large Tivefcs • Farm Equip, • L^wn Equip. Ml Auto Ropoiro, Inopoetlono, Brakei ie. will Af/gnment*, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road ' Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from theS2LD Davie High Settoo!) (336) 753-8030 10. Sttntort V. use J'eJ’’- AAulch-N-AAore 336-998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 9. Georgia v. Notra Dame “ Qua£i£^ Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MORE! Your Full Service Vchidc Aloinlcnoncc Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering AU Ford - Uncoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Auburn v. Clemson "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 7.';i-1800 licsiile f.nlirti'iiod Mule/ • Mneksvlllc* TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARINGZREMOVAL 14. Atlanta v. Chicago 5E ROSE - 7O4-SSO-4O15 ^^AZiNIGO's Speelallsinfi In pt^Owned Kotex > <t Pine Dlantondr Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2SO3 LewisviBipCIomnens ^itd. Oarmns • 336-7e&eSOS 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." Eats — Drinks - 6235 Towncentcr Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 I'r. «tS.I11. NY Giant* V. Dallas '' '' DAVIES COUNTY [ ENTERPRIZE^ECORD i FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING I P.O. Box 99 f 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fox: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com JOE'S TOW Follow the Oavie County Enterpds^ Record ONLINE! " 24 Hour Roactaldo Rollbock Servlco S Small, Medium & Hoavy Duty Towing a Joseph Crotts. Owner www.ioestows.com MobOe: 3S6-940-7256 Nextel: 150«13S79S«19 Office: 336-998-2693 Emoa: Joettow@llve.com Derq’s r .■ WAU-FAPER. FABRICS St ORz\Pl-RlES • • Drapery • Valances - lyeconitc Pillnw.s • Cn.stimi Bedding • Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 vxv^w.d.itieaitciij/n.ixxii Congratulations to this week’s Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... is. SMtUa v. Gr*an Bay www.ourdavie.com I Buy One, I Get One Free I CHEESEBURGER I _ with this coupon I 2. Loulavllle V. UNC 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 OpenSun.-Thura. Sam-tOpmFri. a Sal- 6am-1 tpm NTRY BLANK Merrifield’s Historic Season On Track With three more home runs and four more steals in the last month of the season. Whit Merrifield would become Just the third Kansas City Royals ever to reach the 20-homer. 30-stca!s plateau. The leadoff man and second baseman entered (he week with 17 homers and 26 stolen bases. The short list of Royals lo reach 20 and 30 include Carlos Beltran, a possible future hall of famer, nnd Amos Otis, a member of the Royals Hall of Fame. ft SSSS The Farmington Challenge A "nrst Bock to the Bam” optional chaiienTO for those riding tne 63 mile route. Cydists partidpating will pay $20 addhionai entry fee on the morning of the event that wilFbe part of a 50/50 winning pot and a n>edat "yeltow fersey* rOr a year’s brogging rights! See more information otTour of Farmington on Facebook. United Way Walmart -■■■ -^gUROyo Fo’-mington Challenge Sth. Annual Bike Event September 9,2017 Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road | Mocksvtlle. NC 27028 www.farmingtoncc.org Registration begins at 8:00am | Fee: $35 Free T-^tlrts for the first 1 SO registered riders First Place = $20.00 to Shawn Painter Second Place is A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Jack Nixon and Tony Poindexter WOW! Five contestants tied at the top this week with only 3 missed games each. • First Place goes to Shawn Painter who had the best pick in the tie-breaker game. Second Place was a TIE between veteran players. Jack Nixon and Tony Poindexter. A tip of the hat to several playeie who correctly picked James Madison’s win over East Carolina. This week Davie and West Rowan will tangle in a great backyard rivalry and the NFL gets the regular season underway. Good Luck! I ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO’S I 4. SPILLMAN'S j 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 0. JOE'S TOW I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE&AUTO I 11. MOSSY'S I 12. CELTIC VAPES j 13. OURDAVIECOM 14. JESSE ROSE TREETRIMMING Davie vs. West Rowan Bntrie* Must Bo Rocoivod Before 5 pm Fridey Senior Profile Catching up with ... Brooke Sornig (golf) When you were growing up. what did you want to be? A teacher. The biggest pet peeve 1 have ts when: People cry or throw clubs on (he golf course due to a bad hole or round. If I could have one super power, it would be: The mental and physi­ cal strength of Wonder Woman. What’s the fiinnlest moment in your sports career? The looks and expressions from my middle school coaches (George Newman, Bob Donley and Danny Shore) when they first saw me swing a golf club, be­ cause at the time my back foot rotated more than it should have and would lay fiat on the ground. Which disgusted and freaked them out. What's the proudest moment In your sports ca­ reer? My first eagle. Ifyou could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? 1 would want to go to the 201S Mas­ ters to see Jordan Speith win it. Who is the funniest teammate? Kyleigh Harns­ berger. Which teammate is happiest after a win? 1 am the happiest after a win. Hobbies: Coifing, shopping and watching college foolbalt (Michigan Wolverines). Athletes I most admire: Jordan Speith and Lexi Thompson. Interesting fact about myself: I am extremely dou­ ble Jointed and I am able to make my feet go backwards. What 1 like most about Davie High: The teachers arc nil so kind and caring, and ore willing to help ev­ eryone. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To not get frustrated with myself and have a better mental aspect of myself. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Jim Harbaugh. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? The Rock (Dwayne Johnson) because he's Just awesome. Post-school ambition: Play golf in college while I go to school to become a teacher. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would go to Ireland to play golf where it first began and put the rest of it away for my future. or Contact Gerry Steete ( 336<Z4<-1O8O | o*ste«IQy«atel.nek Allyson Sawtelle | 336-658-2700 | sawtelleQyadtei.net All procii^ to tmpt thi Fnin^on taunity Biiycle/Nature Trail SAG Sapported Event/BreaJ^dst & Lunch Provided Travel (Back to tbe Old Schoolhouse SEPTEMBER 22,2017 4-7PM COnPU/AEnillBT: touts or ntt oid sotooutoust HORS D OtUVRB MUSIC DOOBPWZES «6oma joia us and tbao rida down tb* road to tba naw Oavla 9Ii^ Sdiool as wa ebaar oa tba ^ar %a^as as fiwy batda ^^nnapoUs &nwn. «6ondatta dM tradidoo of Ustoty as dta ^ar %a^as calabrata 9Iatt of ?ama Sfigbt [G^d^ngeiilRawSgi • Comnierelal and RealdentlRl " L, '' Asphelt SpectaBste *, Mocksvn* NC ]'336-751-3759 wtwtMengaOpavlngxotn Tarmlngton Community Events *6enter 1725 ffluninoTon poad nocKsviiif. nc 1016-8017 *C4ebc«tiB< lOO yeexs of educatiaoal Iristacy 2a ^ezmlagtoe DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Sept. 7. 2017 - B5 B4- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.Sept. 7, 2017 Blowout Continued From Page III although the TD was called back by a penalty behind the play. Backed up to the Mooresville 18. Davie failed tocash in as Hall look n hit ns he threw. The ball wns over M. Wilson and intercepted in the end zone. It didn't matter because Davie’s special teams made up for it moments later. Whit- cncr.whowas in a three-point stance when Moorc.sville lined up lo punt, sped through untouched and blocked il. Redmond scooped and scored from the I2.wiili Olmedo.C. Hendrix and Whitener creat- ingnconvuy.ltwns 14*0wiih 2:22 left in the first quarter. “Those linebackers play hard every play, nnd they do what they’re coached lo do,” Devericks said. "Getting a blocked kick in n game like lhal is awesome." “Nobody picked me up." Whitener said. "I had to help the team oul. It wns great teamwork. It got us momen­ tum to keep on going." The Blue Devils’ march from their 20 lo Davie’.s 33 stalled. On third-nnd-9. they called Hayes’ number, but he was met first by Olmedo and then by Whitener. Result: 3-yard loss. Mooresville’s next offen­ sive scries began wilh Ihe other running back, Quamir Conner, Iosing2 yards. Credit Meacham, a sophomore ouiside linebacker who is playing beyond his years. “He’s Inking to his coach­ ing really well.” Devericks said. "He’s n good athlete. He’s maybe a little outsized right now. bul he’s learning and making plays. There’s a bright future for him." C. Hendrix took care of the next two plays, slopping Conner for no gain and sacking Deberardino 9 yards behind the line. C. Hendrix had a monster game, but what’s new? “He’s the bell cow for our team,’’Devericks said. "He’.s got great instincts. He’.s got great discipline to rend hi.s keys. And once he knows whnt his key has told him. il's full go. Maximum effort. It’.s nonstop. That brings up the level for the whole defense, and the offense sees that ns well." After C. Hendrix’s back- to-back plays, it was fourth* nnd-2]. The punier bobbled a low snap, disrupting the timing of the play. Bametic blocked the punt without jumping, simply reaching out his right hand. Davie took over nt the Mooresville 11. Hampton would score his second 'TD from the 4. He had two rushing TDs in the first 18 minutc.s after Davie had no such scores in Ihe first two games. From the muddle-hud­ dle formation. C. Hendrix snapped it wide to the left to Josh Robinson, who fol- lowed six blockers into the end zone for two points and a 22*0 bulge. Less than two minutes lat­ er, C. Hendrix shook off two blockerstobury Deberardino form) H-ynrd loss.That set up (I punt-retiimTDby freshman Jack Reynolds, who picked up key block.s from S. Hen­ drix, Meacham and Olmedo lo .shake and bake 52 yards to paydirt. At 28-0 with 4:28 left in the half.the game was .sullied. The Blue Devils did drive 78 yards to get on the board - C. Hendrix blocked the PAT lu keep il 28-6 • but they had zero monteniiim when Ben Summers placed a punt 34 yards to the Mooresville I.the ball being downed by Ijames. PiveofSiiininers'eighl punts on Ihe year have pinned op* ponent.s inside their 20. •‘They love Wednesdays when we work on sky punt." Devericks said. “They have .a challenge lu see who can gel it iheclosesKIo the goal line}." On first down. Malik Bir­ chen made a 5-yard reception to give Mooresville a little breathing room. Deberardino looked for Birchett again on third down, but Ijames jumped the hilch route and returned the interception 9 yards foraTDand a 34*6 lead. "They gol him (on ftrsl down),” Deverick.s said. “Then he hnd good footwork, broke on Ihc ball and made a great play." “The dude (Birchett) started pointing to himself like he wns going to run the same thing." Ijamcs said. "I wns like: 'OK, he’s going to run Ihe hitch.* I did like we're taught in pnicticc.and 1 went and got it." Mooresville's other points came from its defense - Jaleel Johnson intercepted a pass at Ihe Davie 7 and took it in - but it wasn't costly because only eight minutes remained. The Blue Devils con­ trolled some major statistics - they had 14 first downs to Davic'.s eight. 192 rushing yards to Davie's 73 and 224 total yards to Davie'.s 151 - bul Davie’.s defense and special teamsofTset that wilh three TDs between those two units. Mooresville went 2 for 14an third -down conversions and I) for 3 on founh. Debe­ rardino. who was lining in fur the injured starting QB. threw as many interceptions (three) a.s completions. Nnle.s: M. Wilson was a bigger playmaker than his two catches for 49 yards suggests. He was responsible for 32 percent ofthe offense. His 33-ynrd reception was the longest uf the year. Moores­ ville was guilty of pass in­ terference on a deep ball to Wilson. And Wilson opened the second halfwitha SO*yard kickoff return to the Moores­ ville 43. ... Part of the reason for Davie's nearly flawless defensive performance was Notes & Quotes Spectacular Plays By Barnette, Reynolds By Brian I’itLs Dnvic Enterprise Record Tliree spectacular plays defined Ihe Davie football tcam’.s first win of 2017, a 34-13 beating of Mooresville last Thursday at War Eagle Stadium. Senior Broc Barnette authored two of them. Fresh­ man Jack Reynolds wowed fan.s in the other one. Barnette has the freakish combination of outside linebackerZsafety size and widc-rccciver speed, nnd he delivered a golden hustle play with eight minutes left in the first quarter with Davie holding a 7-0 lead. Mooresville running back Lazarus Hayes look an in­ side handoff and broke into the free. He wns headed for an 82-yard touchdown. When he reached midfield, Bar­ nette wa.s running 4 yards behind, and he was Davie’.s only hope. When Hayes reached the Davie 40, Barnette was now 2 yards behind. Hayes glanced back when he crossed the 35. When he reached the 20. Barnette was still 2 yards behind. When Barnette got to the 10. it wa.s time go airborne, horizontal-siyle. He grabbed both enemy legs and applied a vice grip. Hayes was stopped at Ihe Davie 3. Despite having firsl-and-goal at the 3, the Blue Dev­ ils would nol score. Three straight running plays went for negative yards. Mooresville decided to go for it on fourth down from Ihe 9. and another running play went backwards. "Broc’s gol phenomenal speed.” coach Tim Dever­ icks said. "He’s got the tools. Il was a phenomenal effort play. I think their running back thought he wns free nnd clear and lel off the gas a little bit. Broc never let up and they came away with nu points." Bamclle’s fastest 40*ynrd dash lime is 4.42 seconds. "Actually last week during practice me nnd Mnson (Wilson) ran each other about 20 yards to sec who was the fastest,” Barnette said. “We were pretty close at 20. bul I don’t know about distance-wise ... he might slow down." When asked who’s Ihc fastest War Eagle nl 50-plus yards. Barnette smiled. "I would say I am," Barnette said. "1 can't think of anybody wlio’d be faster." Less than four minutes later with Ihc score still 7-0. Ihe senior thoroughbred went lo work again. When Mooresville snapped the ball on a third-and-11 play from its 41. Barnette, |>usiliuned on the edge in pass coverage, was looking at the sideline gesturing to a conch. Yet, he gathered himself in time to inter­ cept the pass at the Mooresville 47. Bishop Norman, a 320-pound sophomore defensive lineman, threw a pancake block at Ihe Mooresville 42. "(Bishop's) been talking about it." Barnette said. "At school (the next day) he said: 'Watch me blow up that man.’ 1 was like: Tve already seen you.’’’ Bametic. who made the pick on the right side of the field, headed toward the left sideline. A Moores­ ville lineman left his feet but came up empty nt the Mooresville 32. Barnette stopped on a dime at the 22 and reversed field, just like (footer Arnold used to do in 2004. He made a Blue Devil miss at the 20. After reaching the 18. he decided to improvise nnd he veered back to Ihc 22. A Blue Devil whined at the 17. Barnette was showing incredible vision and agility while cutting through traffic. Hunter Meacham threw a block at the 15. The Blue Devil staggered back and Samuel Hendrix finished him off nt the 10. Barnette wns walking in at the 3 when a block-in-lhe-back penalty wa.s called nt the 7. Although the pick-6 was waved off and Davie was backed up to Ihc Mooresville 18, it might go down as the most amazing run of the season. It was absolutely jaw-dropping. "Broc and Cody (Hendrix), every day in practice they say: ‘Conch. I can play running back. I can play receiver.'” Devericks said. "They want to have the ball in their hands. It was a phenomenal play.” "I don't know. Something just took over.” Barnette said. "1 told conch when I got to the sideline: 'When are you going lo put me nt running back? I’ve got a few moves lo show them.’’’ Reynolds, the freshmnn rcceiver/kick returner, demonstrated now-you-sce-mc. now-you-don’t moves on a punt-rclum touchdown wilh 4:28 left in the first half. He caught the punt nt Davie’s 48, jabbed left and went right. Hejuked a Blue Devil nt the Mooresville 45. He juked another Blue Devil nt the 40. S. Hendrix sprung Reynolds wilh a huge block nl the 37. Reyn­ olds split three defenders nt the 30. cut left nt the 25. Anthony Olmedo created a clear path nt Ihe 22. Now Reynolds wns home free, a 52-ynrd TD that gave Davie a stunning - and insurmountable - 28-0 halftime lend. "It was a little savvy play,” Devericks said. "I think he made them relax on their heels. Tie return team had n great wall for him nnd he found a crease. We do ask a lot of Jack, but he’s capable of it." Reynolds doesn't have ideal varsity size yet - he’s 5-7 and 135 pounds - but he has moxie and he has moves. "When they put me on punt return nt the beginning of the season, I was timid mostly, especially in the first (two) games.” said Reynolds, whose brother Chris is a redshirt freshman quarterback nt Charlotte. "Bul I got more comfortable with it. As I got more comfortable. I decided to take one this time in Ihc air. When I did, the blocking was great. Our special teams is great right The kid known as "Jackie Moon" saluted his block- "I got a bunch of good blocks." he said. "When my momentum slopped. I was gelling a little tired and Hunter helped me a lot because he ended up taking away two guys near Ihe end zone." Shines ... CoDtlnued From Page BI before losing to 6-0 Davie. The scores were 25-16. ^-13. 24-26. 25-13. It was just the second time Davie has goneos many os four sets. "I have one of the most competitive teams I’ve ever coached." Brandon said. "They like to win and they like for it to Itxjk good. They like to hit the ball hard." JVs Suffer 1st Loss Davie’s JV volleyball team look the first set and was in great position to remain unbeaten. But the momentum vanished in n 2-1 home loss lo Northwest Guilford on Aug. 29. "Wc lost our momentum afler the firsl set nnd let our mistakes control the game." coach Amanda Tingley said. "We’re a young team (with nine freshmen nnd four sophomores), so we’ve gol a few kinks to work oul teamwork-wise." Although (he War Eagles beat visiting West Davidson In two sets on Aug. 30, they did not cruise against a 2-A opponent that fell lo 2-5. The Dragons took Davie to Ihe wire in both sets. The scores were 25-23,25-23. "We changed the lineup around to give (hem a chal­ lenge and they all really rose to the occasion.” Tingley said after Davie improved lo3-l in nonconference play. Give credit lo freshman Hailee Stanley. "She worked really hard to set all our hitters, which helped a lot with the pace of Ihe game." she said. “No matter who was on the court, the communication was great and they all worked really hard together to pull off the win.” Junior Abby Wilkins (13) and senior Kim Clemo go for block. Senior Tyra Galloway hits with authority. At right, sophomore Kayla Moore winds up for a big hit. C>n1lu^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Whitener. "In the first game (against Page). Kinston was victim of some reverse.^.’’ Devericks said. “He showed his discipline tonight. They tried him again - they've obviously watched film - on the reverse. Kinston made a bunch of plays that might nol go down ns tackles, but he was forcing it back in lo lel Codyor Matthew King make the tackle." ...Hampton’s No. 1 job is running back, hut he also saw action at outside linebacker."We’re really thin right now.” Devericks said. “We’ve got some people out that should be back (this) week. We try lo get Peyton some safety work and some outside ‘backer. He’s been there before, so he has prior knowledge lo it. He gives us some llexibility.’’ ... Bar­ nette’s INT wns his second in two games. 1120 Meodowvlew Rd-MocksvillelI Very clean one level Itving w/newer | I xlorge cooled Florida Room. Prof. I I landscaped fenced yard. poss. I I workshop in bosemenf/shelter. All I I new oppllances stay. $229,900 1116 New Hampshire Ct-MocksviUe I I Brick & Stone Potto Home on comer I I tot. Covered entry porch & potto on I I back. Large master suite w/woik-in I |& linen closets. Open Living Room I * more BR& fun BA $172.51— fail). 2:31. Fourth Quarter M-Johnion? INTrel kick). 8:11. TEAM STATISTICS a (Sctioppe kick). 2:22. FD M II (kick fail) INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Mooresville return (kick RUSHING - Huyes 2S-i; Conner lS-72. Davis 6-29, Jackson 2- 17, Robinson 3-4. Deberardino 3- (-l9).leam 4-<-49) PASSING - Deberardino 3-9- 3-32 RECEIVING - Slewan 1-21. Link 1-6. Birchen 1-3 Davie RUSHING - Robinson 6-26. Hampton 8-17. Cranfill 4-12. Hall 3-11. Reynolds 2-6, Gadson 3-2. team l-(-t) PASSING - Hall 6-14-2-78 RECEIVING - Wilson 2-49. Gadson 1-10, Dockery 1-8. Little 1-7, Hampton 1-4 Davie Travels To W- Rowan Friday Mooresville had two weeks lo prepare for Davie Falcons host Davie Friday at 7:30 p.m.. they will have anditdidn’tinaiicrasthcWnr had two weeks i Eagles rolled 34-13. When the West Rowan for Davie. The War Eagles IS for 217 yards, throwing TD passes to Jaden Perry (27 yards). Ty’Kesc Warren (59 yards) and Jalen Houston are hoping for a replay of (74 yards). Houston had four 1110 S. Benson Lone - Mocksville L I Nice, Cleon brick home. Large U? w/l I gas log fireplace. Roomy kitchen w/ ■ Ibeoullful cabinets & bar. Breakfast! I area w/vlew of deck & back yard, f I Large detached garage. $212,500. r 1195 Condi Lone - Mocksvillel I Beouttful piece of land w/2 separate I I sepfics. 1 shared welL 2 outdoor bidgs. I * "-ergyUntted ovoii. Property sold 'AS-1 , _ . 2 singlewides con be rerrvaved or ■ I remodeied. 1 is rxMsz rented. $89,900. T854 Valley Road i Mocksville. NC 27028 I 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com sorts in their founh of six nonconfcrcnce games. “It’sgoingtobe a physical game.” coach Tim Devericks said. While Davie is 1-2, the Falcons are 1-1. There is one common opponent. West opened with an ugly 29-3 loss to Mooresville. But Ihe Falcons looked more like their old selves when they toppled North Rowan 27-11 in week two. They ripped off 27 unan­ swered points Io build a 27-3 lead in the third quarter. Payne Stolsworth went 8 of catches for 113 yards, while defensive backs Malcolm Ingram and Reggie Everhon had interceptions. Davie hammered West 41-0 last year lo snap an agonizing seven-game losing streak in the series. It was West's first shutout loss in 187 games. Notes: Davie leads the series 28-18-2. ... Davie’s defense should be healthier this week. De’maura "Mo- Mo” Isaac is expected back nl comerback after missing the North Davidson and Mooresville games. D-line- man Ronald Wilson could be back after sitting out last week with a sprained ankle. “He should be back pretty quickly.” Devericks said. At left, Kim Clemo hits. In middle, junior Emma Slabach battles on front row. At right, Abby Wilkins attacks for Davie.-Photos by Mark and Tammy Royd New Pool & Spa InstaBatioa CleaoiRg* Cberalcats Opeidns&Ciosfaig s Liner Reptocement lisaT - 0« W Tn. b*. Home: (336) 2S4-<817 FARM FH^H PORK BE^ Golfers from left: Georgia Schimpf. Cassi Shires. Brooke Somig, Lauralynn Ellis and Kyleigh Harnsberger. Donley Pleased With Golf CPC Opener Davie's golf team appears to be on an upward trajectory allerfinishing fifth inlheCen- tral Piedmont Conference in 2015 and sixth in 2016. tn the CPC opener at Pine Knolls Golf Club in Kern- “This was a solid first conference match for us on a course that we had never played.” coach Bob Donley Reagan, led by Sasha Hayes’ scorching 3-under ersville on Aug. 30. the War 33. ran away from the field Eagles placed founh out of with a S-over 113. Reynolds : teams, (t was a good day all things considered: • Davie was playing its first match in 16 days. • Davie was playing its first ever match at Pine • Brooke Somig. Davie's No. 2 scorer on this day, was playing through injuries. (132). West Forsyth (135). Davie ( 145 ). G lenn (156) and East Forsyth (161) followed the Raiders. It was another confidence boosterforfreshmon Kyleigh Harnsberger, who tied for sixth out of29 players with an 8-over-44. She shot II-over •46 in Davie’s first match on Sornig. a senior and two- time all-conference perform­ er, tied for i2th in her season debut. She shot 47 despite having no practice for nearly three weeks because of thumb and wrist injuries. “She had to play with her wrist and thumb taped and wrapped.’’ Donley said. Sophomore Georgia Schimpf tied for 17th at 54. It was a four-stroke improve­ ment from the first match at Pudding Ridge. Juniors Cassi Shires and l-aurolynn Ellis shot 63s. It was a seven-stroke improvement for Shires. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 7. 2017 Freshman Luke Stillson operates at center mid. In middle, senior John Ellis plays center back. At right, junior Coby Roberts competes at right middle. Soccer... Continued From Pngo BI growing from there.’* Dnvis snid. Even though EBnsI scored enough to win n lol of games, some of Davie’s heroics came from defensive guys like seniors Parker Froelich. John Ellis and Bryce Clary and juniors Aidan McCart­ ney. Micah Little and Recce Kelley. ”Our defense did excep­ tionally well.” he said. “They really played asa team. Aidan was great nt clearing (he ball Dnvis said Froelich. a center defensive mid. did a stellar job after recovering from nn injury to make his season debut. “He got a lot of good minutes.’’ Davis snid. “He did really well. He played a lot of through balls. He played a lol of balls to the comer. Even after the injury, he never gave up. He gave 120 percent the wholelimc. He wns focussed. He became more of a lender than I think he’s ever been.’’ Senior Sam Peterson and sophomore Chris Fcrgcrsplit time nt keeper in both halves. Peterson collected 13 saves. Ferger had five, including two in difflculi onc-on-onc situations. Notes: Dnvic mustered only 10 'goals in 2016. It scared half that many in 80 minutes. ... The goals were the most in 74 games.dating to n 5-2 win at Parkland in 2013. ... Gautreau delivered the first hat trick in 42 games. MauricioCnrrillohad the Iasi one in a 3-1. season-opening win over West Rowan in 2015. Although Davie lost 6-1 at Forbush on Aug. 31, it was not a total loss. Davie wns able to punch in the first goal the Falcons have allowed in five games. It wns the first goal of the game nnd it came in senior Tliomas Marks* season debut. Marks* first career goal was assisted by Gautreau. Now eight different War Engles have scored in five games. Forbush countered, bul it was 2-1 at Ihc half and Davie was right there against an unbeaten opponent. "Froelich was the player of the game again in the middle,’’ Davis said. I saw amazing stuff from Stillson. Everything was going well and the guys were doing awesome. It was a (rue team in the first half.That first half was Ihe best 1 have seen in my career nt Davie.’’ Inthcsecond half, though, the 7-0 Falcons remembered who they were, and Davie (1-4) fell on its hind end. Davie lost lo Forbush 4-0 last year and is 1-6-1 over eight meetings. “I believe the second half Forbush just came out strong with lots of pressure Luke Stillson elevates against East Rowan, and shifting to change the tempo, and we just couldn’t get it back,” Davis said. “Wc just fell apart.” Senior center mid Valerio Candido marks his man. At right, senior right forward Hudson Gautreau takes a tumble. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd JV Soccer Ends Streak In Thrilling Fashion Kcndell Obnndo rose to the occasion with five min­ utes left, scoring a tiebreak- ing goal to give Davie’s JV soccer team its first win since Sept.24.2015. The 2-1 nonconfcrcncc win at Forbush on Aug. 31 ended a 20-mnlch losing streak for the War Engles, who came clo.se bul lost 2-1 to North Davidson in the previous game. “They were wanting (hat W.” first-year conch Nathan Stephens said after Davie improved to 1-3 in non- conference play. “So wns I. We’re getting better.” The Falcons (0-4) scored First against a Davie team that was 0-29-2 in the last 31 games. Davie found the answer later in the first half, with freshman Gavin Keaton scoring amid a scrum after a Frcdy Hernandez corner kick. “Frcdy played a perfect ball.” Stephens said. “Gavin scored on really good hus­ tle. He got in there nnd was scrapping. It was a free for all and he got it. Honestly. I don’t even know how he scored. I just know it wns him who touched it last.” It remained l-l for a long time. Finally, with five min­ utes to go, Danny Torres found Obnndo on a break­ away. The sophomore mis­ fired on nn earlier breakaway. But this time he delivered a thrilling victory. ••That was pretty.” Ste­ phens snid. “Danny was heads up to get il out to him. Early in the second half Kcndcll had the same exact setup. He had a breakaway and just barely missed. It was basically the same thing all over, except this time he fin­ ished it. It was beautiful on Danny’s part and beautiful on Kendell’s part.” There was no questioning the value of outside midfield­ ers Ayden Horne, Jonathon Argueta. Jonathon Foster and Frank Hale.They played JV soccer members, from left: front - Jose Ramirez, Alden Dixon. Tanner Rouse, Kendell Obando and Frank Hale; middle - Vernon Prater. Gavin Keaton. Charlie Bamhardt, Tyler Poole, Lucano Marks and Mason Seats; back - coach Nathan Stephens, Bryan Rodriguez. Jonathan Foster. Blake Little, Chris Ferger. Jose Gama. Ayden Home and Dylan Curll. Not pictured: Fredy Hernandez, Gray Thurlo. Danny Torres, Jonathon Argueta and Lee Hernandez. their guts out. their butts ofT.” he said. “I “For the type of play that don't think we would have Forbush was doing, it made won without those four guys my outside midfielders run because they hustled and played their part big time.” Notes: It was the first goals of the season for Kea­ ton and Obando. ._The game would not have gone to over­ time. so Obondo's goal kept it from ending in a tie. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept- 7. 2017 - B7 JV Football Searching For First Win The offense for Davie’s JV football team showed some encouraging signs in the second game of the sea­ son. Unfortunately, its spe­ cial teams play was dreadful in a 26-13 nonconference loss at Mooresville on Aug. 30. Playing its first game in 13 days, Davie fell to 0-2. The score of the first game was nearly identten] (27-13 loss to Page). After Jonas Frank’s field goal put Davie on the board to make it 12-3, the Blue Devils returned the ensuing kickoff 75 yards to make it 18-3. When another Frank field goal cut Ihe deficit lo 18-6. Mooresville returned the ensuing kickoff 64 yards to the Davie 22. Davie would dodge that bullet, though, as MJ Holleman recovered a fumble. “Our special teams ex­ ecution was horrendous.’’ coach Blaine Nicholson said. “Tliat’s on us as coaches to get it right.” A Mooresville runner taking a handoff os he went in motion got outside for nn 87-yard TD run. The kick failed as Mooresville’s lead was 6-0. An Austin Shaver tackle for a 2-yard loss put Moores- ville in n sccond-nnd-22 hole. But the next play, a run over left tackle, resulted in a 51-yard TD with 8:15 left in the second quarter. A two-point run failed as Mooresville held a 12-0 lead. Davie benefitted from pass interference, personal Briefs & Dates Jones Hole In One Vemon Jones of Advance achieved hts first career ace on No. 2 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Aug. 21. The hole played 120 yards, and Jones pulled n 7-iron out of his bag. Monica Solis and Keiner Solis were witnesses. College Football Players From DC • Sophomore Cade Carney carried 10 times for 39 yards in Wake Forest’s season-opening wipeout of Presbyterian. 51-7. Camey entered the season No. 1 on the depth chart at running back. • James Boyle couldn't have scripted a better opening act to his college football career at Davidson. He delivered a tackle for loss on his first play. Davidson throttled visiting Brevard 30-7. Boyle finished with two tackles. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 6 Davie varsity soccer at Wilkes Central at 6 Ellis soccer at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. Chestnut Grove nt 4:30 North Davie football nt home vs. Tyro at 4:30 Soulh Davie football at home vs. North Davidson nt 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Lexington nt 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 7 Davie JV football at home vs. West Rowan at 7 Davie tennis nt West Forsyth at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Summit nt 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie volleyball nt Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 8 Davie varsity football at West Rowan at 7:30 Davie cross country in Friday Night Lights at Beeson Park Saturday, Sept. 9 Davie varsity volleyball at Statesville (vs. Lake Norman & Statesville at 11 njn. and 1 p.m.) Monday, Sept. 11 Davie JV soccer at Forbush at 5:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Glenn at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Sacred Heart at 4:30 N. Davie volleyball at home vs. Immaculate Heart at 4:30 Soulh Davie tennis at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 TXtesday, SepU 12 Davie vanity soccer at home vs. Wilkes Central at 6 Davie JV/vanity volleyball at home vs. Reynolds at 5 Ellis tennis at High Point Christian at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at Forsyth Country Dny at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Wesleyan at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 13 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Ml. Tabor at 5 Davie tennis at East Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis football at Starmount at 4:30 Ellis soccer at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon^ 6:3Oam - 33Opm foul and unsportsmanlike conduct penalties during its first scoring drive. Frank converted a 26-yord field goal lo cut the margin to 12-3 with 1:30 remaining in the half. Mooresville’s 75-ynrd score on the kickoff return followed, and it wns 18-3 nt the break. I..nle in the third quarter. Frank wns good from 28 yards, pulling Davie within 18-6. “Jonas built a lot of confi­ dence," Nicholson snid. After Mooresville’s long kickoff return. Holleman recovered the fumble and relumed it lo Davie’s 41. Joe Johnson broke a 22-ynrd run to Mooresville’s 29 before Mooresville hit quarterback Nate Hampton late, giving Dnvic IS yards.TTien Hamp­ ton found Anthony Deters in the bnck of the end zone. Frnnk’.s extra point closed the gap lo 18-13. Davie’s momentum wns short-lived, however. The Mooresville quarterback ran 28 yards to the end zone. A two-point was good as Davie found itself in the 26-13 hole with only 7:13 to go, Davie tried to make it interesting late. Johnson gained 10 yards to give Davie first-and-goal at the Mooresville 1. But on third down from the 3. Moores­ ville recovered a fumble in the end zone. Unlike the Page game when one of Davie’s two TDs came on special teams, the offense did punch bnck in (his one. "I was feeling pretty rough (following the game),’’ Nicholson said. “But after thinking about it, wc did a lot of good things. We just didn’t do them consecutively. We shot ourselves in the foot a lot of times. The score docs not show it. but I feel better about Ihe offense moving the ball.’’ Johnson, whodid not play football in 2016 and did not play in the opener at Page, acquitted himself nicely in his season debut at running back. He paced Davie with 41 yards on seven carries. “He’s a really talented b.xscball player.” Nicholson said. "We'd been trying to get him out here for two years and he Tinally came out. Wc wanted him playing defense because of his build and his tenacity. But because we only had one running bnck (Kristian Lyons) on the roster, we had to put him there. And I’m glad wc did because he brought Ihe thump. He kept those legs moving and he impressed a lot of people. He gave Kristian a spell and that was huge.” Outside linebacker Matt Hill, comerback Lenny Adame, safety Gage Reck- tcnwald and linebacker Hol­ leman (two fumble recov­ eries) were standouts on defense. “Hill had a really good game.” he said. “He has stepped up a lot after not getting much playing time last yenr. He's consistent. “They attempted two passes and Lenny came up ns a comerback and did ns good as he could have done. “Rccktenwald wns all over Ihc field making tackles. “Holleman wns around the ball. He wa.s up and down, but he played hard throughout the game.” Notes: Hampton’s eight compiction.s for 109 yard.s went tu Deters (four catches for 71 yards). Zach Smith (two catches for 27). Lyons (one catch for eight) nnd Alex Ratledgc (one catch for three). ...Johnson accounted for 41 of Davie's 56 ntshing yards. Touchdowns For Education Touchdowns for Educa­ tion is back and looking for members. “By joining the 2017 Touchdowns for Education Team, you will be adding to the Community Scholarship Fund at the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation.” said Jane Simpson, executive director. *Tt will be satisfying to know that you have invested in a student’s future nnd contrib­ uted lo nn endowment that helps students long into the future.” Kickoff is nt 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Davie’s new War Engle Stadium ns the team takes on the Wonders of A.U. Brown. Here’s the game pion: Local sponsors join the Touchdowns for Education Team at the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. For every War Eagle touchdown, the sponsor contributes SIOO to the scholarship fund. The sponsor agrees to a minimum contribution of S200.but will not exceed SSOO. Businesses will be recog­ nized in an Enierprise Reconl thank you ad. Sponsors will receive press coverage by game announcer the night of the game. “Don’t miss your chance lo act as a quarterback for these young players to score additional educat ion. To join our all-community team, return a slat card by Sept. 13 so we can include you in the announcements.” she said. “It’s all about teamwork. It’s all about our community. Together we can score the most significant touchdown, a chance for a student to get nn education.’’ Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8 and 9. 8017 VENDORS G EXHIBITS BOTH DAYS PIT COOKED PORK OBO BOTH DAYS 64 WEST OF MOCKSVIUE NEAR 1-40 (EXIT 168) AT THE HISTORIC CENTER ARBOR BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 7. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.!ly. Sept. 7, 2017 - B9 From Learning Letters To Reading: MES A Busy Place Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students are beginning to figure out the rules and routines. They arc excited about Letter- land the school's phonics program. Math sparks inter­ est because they nre doing 'hands-on math. Students arc exploring math materi­ als, recognizing the 4 basic shapes nnd beginning to count. Students arc encour­ aged to make friends with everyone. They learned parts of books nnd Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Walker’s class enjoyed letter learning time; making playdough An’s nnd Bb’s. Mrs. Martin and Miss Weatherman's first grade students arc reviewing num­ bers one through 20 nnd the letters of the alphabet. They read "No David” nnd "Da­ vid get.s in Trouble." Stu­ dents illustrated nnd wrote about their favorite parts of the story. The class enjoyed rending. "Chickn Chickn Boom Boom" nnd the "Kiss­ ing Hand". In math they made number towers with connecting cube blocks. Angelina Etter nnd Lc- Annc Williams' second grade class enjoyed getting to know each other. Stu­ dents rend back-to-school books nnd reviewed class rules and routines. Students rend “The Invisible Boy.” This book talks about a boy who seemed invisible in his classroom until one day a friend notices how well he can draw. Tliis changes the way the boy feels about himself and about how the class treats him in class. Students are learning about character traits and how having positive thoughts can help them have much better days. They arc learn­ ing to believe in themselves and how to be the best "me" they can be. In math, the class is learning to identify even nnd odd numbers. Fourth grade students spent the week doing class and team building activities. Mrs. Miles fifth grade students welcomed two new students to the class and school. They arc making new friends. They now sit on exercise balls instead of hard chairs. Students com­ mented that sitting on these is fun and it keeps their posture in good form. It is easier to remain alert. So far students have worked independently, with face and shoulder partners, in teams, nnd ns a class on thought-stimulating activi­ ties. Students studied how to infer meaning about text or a situation, reviewed place value, written about themselves, and pre-test- cd in math, language arts, nnd science. They almost finished the first lesson in WordlyWiseSOOO and shared strategics in their Mocksville Elementary fifth graders say sitting on the exercise balls helps their posture and to keep them more alert. Max, Luke, Shaenia, Montgomery, Kayden, Kelly, Mrs. Walker, Shaenia, Montgomery, Kayden, Kelly show off their tal- Elizabeth, Adilene, and Jamison make letters. ents. Joy, Connor. Robert, and Dtanely make letters.Alex, Tayrn, Liam, Andrea, Harden, Alalna, Julian, and Ava show off their Pla-Doh letters. I Mrs. Miles* students are all smiles on the first day of school. first Number Talks. Tliey about decimal fractions completed applications and Team coordinated by Mrs. year with two class lenders, will begin to study about and elements of literature, obtained references for two Reavis. Students will also the support of Teacher As- Europe nnd ecosystems. Students read their first positions ns Student Lenders help in the Media Center sistnnt Debbie Brown, nnd Soon they will be learning personal choice book. They on the Student Leadership this year. Tliey started the Mr. Lyday in LIFT classes. LOCALAGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I 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 today! Covered..;. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber-Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 j Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 2S677 it IliMI-f If TTiTmTrnr Hunter and Addison Hendrix with their prize winning sheep from the Yadkin-Davie Youth Livestock Show. Youth Compete In Livestock Show Davie County 4-Hers participated in the 2017 Yadkin Davie 4-H Live­ stock Show Aug. 12 nt the Lone Hickory Arena. Luke nnd Jake Hannah competed in the sheep show as first-time participants. Luke was in the Cloverbud Show while Jake competed in the Junior Division. “These young men com­ peted very well nnd even made it to the championship drive,” said Hannah Elmore. Cooperative Extension 4-H agent. Hunter and Addison Hendrix competed in the sheep show in the Senior Division. Addison won Champion and Hunter won Reserve Champion. “We are so incredibly proud of these youth and all that they ac­ complished.’’ she said. “A thank you ns well lo Jesse Ledbetter, agriculture teach­ er at Davie County High School, for coaching and helping Hunter and Addison in their .showing this season. 4-H greatly benefits youth through leadership and life skill development.” Projects ihrough 4-H can include activities including showing livestock and any­ thing that youth arc interest­ ed in. If you have any ques­ tions about participation in the 2018 Yadkin Davie Livestock or Dnvie County 4-H to contact Hannah El­ more nt Hannab_elint)re® nesu^du or 336-753-6100. Luke Hannah poses with his sheep at the annual competitition. Members of the Tom Cowden Memorial Youth Shooting Sports 4-H team accept an award. On Target Shooting Sports Team Qualifies For State Event On Saturday Aug. 19. the Tom Cowden Memorial Youth Shooting Sports 4-H Club traveled to Ellerbec to Milstonc 4-H Camp for the Regional 4-H Shooting Sports Tournament. For the first time in five years, every youth who competed qualified to move to the state tournament. “We are so proud of these youth and their coach­ es who have practiced dai­ ly for the last six weeks lo prepare for this competition and are working even hard­ er in preparation for the state tournament on Sept. 23.” said Hannah Elmore. Cooperative Extension 4-H agent. To join the 4-H Shooting Sports Club or seeing what other opportunities that 4-H has to offer youth, contact Hannah Elmore at Han- nah^elHiorv®ncsu.t!du or 336-753-6100. The following are the youth who competed and their placings. Juniors: Caleb Mathis, first high overall shotgun; Timothy Walker, third high individual and high overall in air pistol Junior Blaze Team Members; Samantha Tay­ lor. Naomi Hellard, Caleb Mathis and Jacob Durham; first match Rifle, third in shotgun, second in muzzle- loading. Junior Green Team Members: Righteous Cline, Anthony Mills. Rebekah Walker. Timothy Walker, Carter Bracken, second in match rifle. Seniors: Stephen Walk­ er, first high individual and first high overall air pistol compound, second high overall compound match archery, second smallbore pistol, third high overall muzzleloading, third high overall hunter archery*. Mattie Clark, first high overall muzzicloading. Senior Blaze Team Members: Stephen Walker. Mattie Clark. Zoe Staley. Darcy Ren. Mason Hollar, first O-Class rifle, first muz­ zleloading. second T-Class rifle. second compound match archery, third small­ bore pistol (Mason Hol­ lar was not on the archery Senior Green Team Members: Chandler Carter. Kira Fife. Isaiah Mitchell. Miracle Cline, second muz- zleioading. Jake Hannah shows his sheep. SUBSCRIBE to the ENTERPRISE Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 www.ourdavie .com AS*'- TOOLS & STUFF It will be nextto Upscale Consignment store %UP zoo Jr ^#OFi MERCHANDISE SATURDAY 9am till 5 pm 814 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 336 -978-3572 jrstools.co n The 4-Hers get ready for competition. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tburi^Uy. Sept. 7.2HJ7. Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017 Superior Court L Families take advantage of the Back 2 School Empowerment Day sponsored by the Keys of Faith Outreach Ministry. Ministry Hands Out Over 550 Filled Bookbags The 7th Successful Back 2 School Empowerment Dny wos held this year at the Central Dnvie/Clyde Studevent Gymnasium on Saturday, Aug. 19. "This yeor there wns an overwhelming request for assistance with over 500 pre-rcgislrnnts via website (wwwJ(ofoin.ors) nnd over 100 registrations on .site nt the dny of the event.'* said Angelin Ijnmes. one of the organizers. Keys of Fnilh Outreach Ministry, is the official out­ reach function of New Je­ rusalem Apostolic Church. The mission is to enhance the quality of life by ad­ dressing the religious, so­ cio-economic. promoting the prevention of cruelly to children, educntional, recreational and vocational needs of Ihe community as n source of healing, resto­ ration and empowerment through programs, services nnd activities. The Back 2 School pro­ gram is the base program. The Back 2 School Em­ powerment Day would not be possible without the collaboration of churches, businesses, organizations, individuals and our devoted volunteers. “Together wilh teamwork, wc make Ihe dream work." "Get Ready, Get Set. To Succeedl" is the motto for the initiative. During previous events there was n program format present­ ed to provide n platform to motivate, inspire, nnd edu­ cate students on how to be successful in the upcoming school yenr ns well as equip them with whnt is neces­ sary - n book bag filled with supplies. Due to the higlt request for assistance this yenr, it wns decided to allo­ cate the resources to focus on meeting the greater need of the students. The community collnbo- rnlion ended with more than 550 students receiving free The on-sIte registration table is busy, book bags filled with school supplies, n hotdog and wa­ ter. Currently requests for book bags are still being made. Volunteers enjoy giving away books, and the young students enjoy receiving them, as well. >The hotdogs are popular. Students walk away with hopes for a successful schoot year. Getting excited for school and a hotdog. The volunteers enjoy interacting with families with students. S-'.l. Families fill the sidewalks in front of the Clyde Studevent Jr. Gym. Volunteers (above and below) keep the hotdogs coming for the hungry folks. The following coses were disposed of during Ihe z\ug. 14 session of Dovie Superi­ or Coun. Presiding: Judge Lori Hamilton. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Greg Brown, assistant DAs. -Michael Elliot Arnold, misdemeanor prob.ttion vio­ lation. probation continued/ extended 36 months, restitu­ tion, cost, attorney fee. - Crystal Leigh Bai­ ley. possession with intent to mnnufacture/scll/dcliv- er schedule III controlled substance, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, participate in TASC program, comply with DSS nnd condilions. evidence or­ dered destroyed, cost. 5420 attorney fee: misdemeanor child abuse, di.smisscd per plea. - Justin Clanton Bracken, probation violation, proba­ tion continuud/cxtcndcd 12 months, complete substance nbu.sc program. $420 attor­ ney fee. - Steven Burch, first de­ gree burglary. breaking/ entering to terrorizc/injury. dismissed. - Joshua Alan Carpenter, possession/distribution of methamphetamine precursor, sentenced to 21-35 months, suspended 36 months, sub­ mit DNA sample, complete substance abuse program. $250. cost. $600 lab fee; manufacture methamphet­ amine. maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for a con­ trolled substance, dismissed - Kenneth Lee Clone Jr., failure lo register as a sex offender, sentenced to 21- 35 months, suspended 36 months. 20 days jail credit. 60 hours community service, submit DNA sample, cost. $900 attorney fee. - Stephanie Laverne Dil­ lard. 2 counts larceny by em­ ployee. dismissed per plea; 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 24 months. $437.90 restitution to and stay away from Dollar General. - Kimberly Cherie Dyson. 6 counts stalulory rape/sex offense with defendant more than or equal to six years younger than victim, con­ tributing lo the delinquency of a juvenile, taking inde­ cent liberties with child, dismissed: 3 counts crimes against nature, sentenced lo 6-17 months, suspended 36 months, obtain mental health assessment, no contact with victim, submit DNA sample, cost. SI 320 attorney fee. David Allen Eddlc- man. DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 36 months. 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- mcnt/follow ircaimenl. make sure doctors know what each is prescribing. $1,000. cost: driving left of center, reck­ less driving, felony serious injury by vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Adrian Lamont Green, failure to rctx^rt new ad- dress-sex offender. sen­ tenced to 33-49 months. 492 days jail credit. $500. cost. $300 attorney fee. - Timothy Lloyd Harris, simple possession sched­ ule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of heroin, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months. 60 days active/credit for time served, submit DNA sample, cost, $300 attorney - Mitchell Randolph Ivey, probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully. - Samuel Dean James, as­ sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, first degree burglary, breaking/ entering to Icrrorize/injury. ESIWETE AUCTION Fri. &Sat., SepL 8'*’ &9* at 10:00 a.m. 19TRACTORS &AimQUES Fanil Machinery & Tools FRIDAY; SALE WU. CONSIST OF 1.000 PECES OF OCCUFED JAF*H - MUNOAEDS OF SALT * PEPPER SHAXER3 - C*. LAMPS - CAST AON - VneSAR JUQS - NASCAR - REU-S - OLASSVWRE - MCKET MOUSE - RJFtNmjRE - POCKET KNIVES -TOBACCO REMS - BOTTLE OPETCRS - FRUIT JARS - CAAtEL ZAPO UGHTEBS - PEDAL CARS - SCOOTERS - ETC SATU RDAY; CONSIST OF IB TOACTORS - MASSEY FERGUSON (3«&& 13S) - FERGU­SON 35 - (TJMASSEY HARRS - FORD - CASE - FARXLAU. I JO- LENO WLOAOEB - OCSON- FERGUSON TE 20-F-M UACWCRV - TRALERS - SHOP TOOLS 592 Muddv Creek Rd, Clemmons Lf rXOJrCFSNE lEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, 110 WWW.AuCtiOnZip.com (enterids5969) it's not _, smart to Ignore your wisdo teethe Experience new standards for comfort and care Teresa G. Biggcfstaff. DDS. MD D. Wesfcy Parker II. DDS, .MD Advanced Oral .& Facial Surgery aofstriad.com dismissed. - Jeremy Jay Jones, felo­ ny probation violation out of counly. pnibntion revoked, sentenced lo 6-17 munihs. credit for 193 day.s. $240 at­ torney fee. - Michael Keith Joyner. Jr., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, reduced to assault in­ flicting .serious injury, hreak- ing/cnlcring to terrorize/injii- ry. sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 36 months. 60 days active, credit for 18 days, submit DNA sample, no contact with co-defen­ dants.obtain substJince abuse assessment, complete TASC program. $5(X). cost. $780 attorney fee: |x>ssession/ distribution of methamphet­ amine precursor, sentenced to 19-32 months at e.xpira- tiun of previous sentence, suspended 36 months, no contact with co-defendanis. evidence ordered destroyed; lirst degree burglary, manu­ facture methamphetamine, dismissed. - Angela Denise l^-on- ard. felony probation vio­ lation. probation revoked, sentenced lo 3-13 months, credit for three days, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment. - Charles l-ranklin Mc­ Clure, {Misscsxion/aticmpted (KTsscssion of a firearm viola­ tion, reduced to misdemean­ or obsiniction of justice, sen­ tenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours com­ munity service, weapon to be returned to owner providing proof of ownership. $150. cost; possession of lirearm violation, dismissed per plea. • Dalton Deo McCce. felony breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, submit DNA sam­ ple. participate in TASC program, do not associate with gang members or drug dealers. $1 300.89 restitution to victim. SlOfJ. cost. $420 .attorney fee; crime against nature, felony larceny after brcaking/cntcring. sentenced to 6-17 months at expiratiuii pended 24 months: second degree sex exploitation of a minor, lirst degree sex ex­ ploitation of a minor, felony conspiracy, dismissed [xir plea. - Jamie Walter Merritt, first degree sex offense, sen­ tenced to 150-240 months. - Bli Shelton Ray, |k>s- session/distribiition of meth­ amphetamine precursor, sentenced lo 11-2.3 months, credit for 126 days, obtain .substance abuse assessment and psychintric/psychologi- cal counseling, submit DNA sample, do not use or possess illegal substances, submit to random test ing/warrant less searches for illegal substanc­ es; ixissession of metham­ phetamine. sentenced to .3-13 months at expiration of previou-s sentence, suspend­ ed .36 months, report to sub­ stance abuse program. $250, cost. $600 lab fee. $620 at­ torney fee; maintaining ve- hicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, man­ ufacture melliampheiamine. failure to stop for stop sign/ red ligitt. possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed. - Brittany May Roy- nll. possession of metham­ phetamine. sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months. 70 days activc/cred- it. TASC program, evidence to be destroyed after appeal periLxJ, $250. cost. 5120 at­ torney fee. - Dennis Jerome Sales, habitual felon, sentenced to 33 IO 52 months. - Bnidly Mitchell Smith, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 11-23 munihs. credit for 80 days, obtain substance abuse treatment if available. - Bron Dcpaul Smith, conspiring to trallic in <>pi- um/heroin. dismissed: pos­ session with intent lo scITdc- livera schedule II controlled substance, selling a sched­ ule II controlled substance, sentenced to 14-26 months, suspended 36 months, sub­ mit DNA sample. TA.SC pro­ gram.obtain substance abuse assessment, cost. S6(M) lab fee. S6(X) aiiorney fee, - Randy Irasis Tunier. probation violation. pro­ bation revoked, 7 days jail credit. $24t) attorney fee. l•'slilu^L■ to zSppear - Juan ■ Pablo Montoya, possession with intent Io manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled sub- - Joseph Scott Parham. possession of marijuana/par- aphcmulia. felony breaking and/or entering. - Crystal Deann Roland, felony ixissession of c<K;aine. ixissession ol drug parapher- - Cruz zXguirre Serrano, felony ixissession of cocaine, felony probation violation. f-ninkie Tatum, sell­ ing a schedule II controlled substance, resisting publie ofiicer. selling a scliedule IV controlled substance, simple ixissession of II schedule II controlled substance, finan­ cial card theft, habitual felon. lum Deni Thomas, assault with a dead­ ly wea|Min with inicnt to kill, discharging a wea|x>n into <K.-ciipicd pr(i|x.-ny. felony breaking and/or entering, felony conspiracy. Restore ■ • STORE HOURS * ★ * TUES, - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE : NEW ITEMS : : JUST IN FROM : S LOWES HOME ! S IMPROVEMENT S * A large variety of items from * I gardening to grilling andg construction materials too. ■ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville *,^2*waJo/■ ■ (across from O’Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 bSdtdJe. _ "Dr. 'BiverA’ 'Denial Tip efthe 'Week, Get the peace of mind that c with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. Bp pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, *^-4' i. X lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your fatnily of making difpcult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home _______ 2951 Rcynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons At JACOB’S ^WESTERN STORE We Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS, THEN COME CHECK US OUT Over 140 styles of western boots =F©=F BSI ARIAT WOLVERINE O Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Andrew J. Rivers DMD “l^nse out your inoutii wrtii moufiiwasb, or at least water, after every meal. Tljis practice will help kill ^enns ana prevent ofliers from knowing you had your sanawiconions on your sandwich." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY ns Hospital St. • Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "6’crwZng Cfiiidren & ■fidtdlA" AccEPTTNc Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLFEUEE KC 27014 U 330.234.2527 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Sept. 7, 2017 UAVIE couvn' ENTERPRISE RECOBD.ThurMtay. Sept- 7.2017 - B13LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF POBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ot Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ot Ihe Genorol Statutes ot North Carolina and Soellon 155.235 of the Oavio County Code ol Ordi­ nances. that the Oavio County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In tho Commis- slonoro Room ol tho Oavio Coun­ ty Administrollon Building. 123 Soulh Main Stroot Mocksvillo. NC on Monday Soplombor 1B, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. to hoar Iho following roquost: Samantha Vannoy has np- — piled for a Variance lo tho front yard solbacks In tho Rosldon- llal-Agriculturnl (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.140(B) of tho Oavio County Zoning Ordinaneo. Tho subjoci prop- orty Is located al ISO Highland Road Mocksvillo. NC 27020 nnd Is furlhor doscribod as Parcol ol Iho Davio County Tax Mnp D3O1OAOO17. The Farmington Communi­ ty Asaoclatlon hos nppllod to omond n Spoclal Ueo Pormll tor a Privoto Rocroallon Facil­ ity In Iho Rosidonllat-Agricullurni (R-A). Rosldontlal-20 (R-20). nnd Rosldonllol-12 (R-12) zoning dis­ tricts OS shown In §155.125 ol tho Davio County Zoning Ordinance. The subjoct proporiy Is locoiod at 1723 Farmington Rood Mocks­ villo NC 27020 ond Is furlhor doscribod ns Parcol of tho Davio County Tax Map DS00000094, A sign will bo placed on tho obovo lislod propoillos to odvor- llse tho Public Honring. All parties ond Intoroslod cll- Izons aro Invilod lo nttond sold honring ot which timo Ihoy shall havo an opportunity lo prosoni lads and tosllmony In support ot, or In opposlllon to. Iho roquosi. Prior lo tho hearing, oddlilonal InlormaUon on a request may bo obtained by visiting tho Oo- volopmonl & Focillllos Sorvicos Dopartmont weekdays bolwoon 0;3O a.m. ond 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by tolophono at (336) 753-6050. As a rosull ol Iho public hooi- ing, substonllol chongos might bo made In tho advortlsod proposol, rollocling objections, dobnio nnd discussion nt Iho honring. Any­ one who noods an nceommodn- iJon to porilclpato in tho mooting should nollly tho Dovolopmoni Sorvicos Doparlmoni at least 40 hours prior lo Iho mooting or colt North Corollna Relay ol 1-800- 735-8202. ACROSS 1. (K) Back talk S.(K) Ham. boot or chicken 9. (K) Face a pitcher 12. Survey map 13. Wrinkly fruit 14. (K) Ginger___ 15. Malarlallko symptom 16. (K) Run easily 17. (K) Was victorious 18. Flower cluster or sprinter's challenge 20. Arm of the sea 22. Part of history 23. (K) Toon's woo 25. (K) Baseball player's topper 27. (K) Mako over from square ono 29. (K) Become bent. In a way 33. (K) School's track shape 35. (K) Put two and two together? What stays up all night? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER IDIDIBiD iOlDID tOIOliaiQ laBDC HaBD HSEDB iSDDCcnmc Hacanc E9eiE3BDD UaBB BBBBD BIBEBB3BB ikSBD BBD hflBB BBBDBBB BBBBB _ U3BB einBD E3B1BJBEBB1DEO K5BBB EaEBDEE: EEBE iSEE IdE: iflODD EBB bSEl RANSOM YORK. III. lata Ot Da­ vie County, this Is to rtoUty all persons, linns and corporations tiavlng claims against said Estate to prosent written claim lo the undersigned on or beloro NO­ VEMBER 17. 2017 (bolng IhroO (3) months from ihe first day ot publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod lo said Estate will pleoso mako Immodi­ alo payment to tho undorslgnod. This Iho 3rd day of Augusl, 2017. AARON RANSOM YORK. IV 333 Doadmon Rond Mocksville. NC 27020 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Altornoys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 17,24,31; Sopt. 7 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE.COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulrlx ol the Estolo of CAROLINE L. RIDGE, late ol Davio County, NC, this Is lo notify nil porsons, firms and coiporollons hovlng claims against said Esinto lo present written clolm lo tho un­ dorslgnod on or before Novombor 17, 2017 (bolng Ihroo [3) months from tho first day of publlcollon ol this notice) or this notico will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir rocovory. All parsons, firms ond corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will plonso meko Immodlote poymoiit to Iho undersigned. This the 17lh day ol August. 2017. JANET KAY RIDGE 708 North Main Stroot Mocksvillo. NC 27020 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Atlornoys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27020 Publish: Aug. 17.24,31; Sopt.7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exocutors of tho Estato ol CLYDE HUSTON HENDRICKS, late ol Davie County. NC, this Is to nollly all porsons, firms ond corporations having claims against said Estate lo prosent written clolm to tho undorslgnod on or bolore Novombor 24. 2017 (being three |3] monihs from tho firsl day ol publlcalion ot this no­ tice) or this notice will bo plonded In bar of their recovery. All por­ sons. firms and corporations in­ doblod to sold Esialo will plonso mako Immodialo poymoni to Iho undersigned. This tho toth day ol August. 36. Deposed Russian of old 37. (K) Heredity unit 38. (K) Give a hIgh-five to 40. (K) A couple's number 41. Appease 43. (K) A single number? 45. Words with “music" or “work" 48. (K) Collar stiffener 51. Golf number to shoot for 52. (K) Skateboard park feature 55. (K) Soda option 56. Deplete (With "up") 57. Stadium level 58. Prison donnybrook 59. Maiden name precodor 60. Having a goatee and beret, stereo typically 61. (K) Sharp part of a knife DOWN 1. (K) Box for practice 2. Fish tank organism 3. Bit of cookware 4. (K) Beef provider 5. (K) Donkey relative 6. Type of trip or maniac 7. Swiss peak 8. Promotional campaign adjunct (2 words) 9. (K) Weep loudly 10. Ingredient In many cosmetics 11. (K) Housing on a camping trip 19. Damage, as a surface 21. "Eye of___and ..." (''Macbeth”) 23. Become rotten, as eggs 24. Classical conclusion Having qualiflad as Public Ad­ ministrator ot the Estate ol LINDA ELIZABETH DRIVER CARTER. Oeceasod. lalo of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the oslato ot tho docoasod to ex­ hibit them to tho undersigned on or before Oecomber 8. 2017. or this Nollee will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir right lo roeover ogalnsi (he oslato ot tho said deceased. All persons Indobtod to sold os- lalo will ploaso mako Immodialo paymonl. This tho Slot day ol August, 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon, Public AOmlnlatralor ot tha Ea- tata ofLIntla EUxabath Drivar SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main SIrool. Suilo 2425 Winsion-Salom, NC 27101 (330) 725-0323 Publish; Aug. 31: Sopt. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Public Ad- mlnlslralor ol tho Esiolo ol ROSA PHELPS MAYS. Docoosod. lalo ol Davie County. North Carollno. this Is to nollly all porsons hav­ ing claims ogalnsi Iho ostoto ol tho docoasod to oxhibil ihom to Iho undorslgnod on er boloro Do- combor 0, 2017, or this Noilco will bo ploodod in bar ot Ihoir right to rocovor agnlnsl Iho ostoto ol Iho sold docoosod. All porsons In­ debted to sold ostoto will ploaso mako Immodloto poymoni. This tho 3l8l day ol August. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public APmlnlatrator of tho Batata ot Ftoaa Pholpa Maya SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Moln SIroot. Suite 2425 Wlnslon-Salom, NC 27101 (330) 725-0323 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod os Exocutor ol Iho Estato ol PHILLIP HAINES PLYLER. JR., docoasod. lalo ol Oavio County. North Carolina, tills is to notify all porsons hav­ ing clolms ogalnsi Iho ostoto ol tho docoosod lo oxhiblt ihem to Iho undorslgnod on or botoro Do- combor 8, 2017, or this Noilco will bo ploodod In bor ol thoir right lo recover agolnst tho ostoto ol Iho said docoasod. All porsons In­ doblod lo sold ostoto will ploaso make Immodlato poymoni. This tho 31sl day of August. 2017. Wayno J. Stonaman, Executor of Iho Eotato zaz Josse King Rond Advance. NC 27000 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7,14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Exocutor ol iho Estnio ol MARIE BRY­ ANT BALL, docoasod. late ol Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is (o nollly all porsons hav­ ing claims against Iho ostoto of Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihom to tho undersigned on or boloro Oo- cembor e. 2O17. or this Noilco will bo ploodod In hnr ol Ihoir right lo recover against Iho ostoto ol Iho said docoasod. All persons In­ debted to said oslalo will ploaso mako Immediate payment. This the Slot doy ol August. 2017. Martha B. Wamor Exocutor ot tho Eotato 103 Bonkin Lake Rood Mocksvillo. NC 27020 Publish; Aug. 31; Sopl. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Adminls- iralor ot Iho Esialo ol WALTER OTTO NEUMANN. dOCOOSOd. lato ol Oovio County, North Cor­ ollna, this Is to nollly all poisons having claims agolnst Iho oslato ol tho docoosod to oxhibil Ihom to the Administrator, undorslgnod. on or boloro Oocombor 1,2017. or this Noilco will be ploodod In bar ot their right lo recover against tho estato of tho said docoasod. All persons Indoblod to sold os­ lalo will pteaso mako Immodlato paymonl. This Iho 31st doy ot Augusl. 2017. Bernhard A. Noumann, Adminlatralor of tha Eatota Joanna S. Shollon, Allornoy 239 E. Broad SIroet Slolosvillo NC 20077 704.873.7233 Publish; Aug. 31; Sopt. 7,14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY LIMITED PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Llmltsd Personal Roprosonlatlvo ot Iho Estato ol Annie Lupor Howard, a/k/a Annie L. Howard: Annio Ruth Howard and Annie Rulh Lupor Howard, docoasod, lato ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all porsons, lirms and corporations having claims against tho oslato ol sold de­ ceased. to oxhibil thorn lo the un­ dorslgnod at P.O. Box 2316. Ban­ ner Elk. NC 20604. on or boloro tho 1st day ot Decombor. 2017, or this Noilco will be ploaded In bar of their recovery. All porsons In­ debted lo said Estato wilt please make Immediate paymonl. This the 3lBt day ol /kugust. 2017 Goorgo AMn Kotxard. Umltod Poraonot Banraaontathfo ot tba Eotata PubUsh: Aug. 24.31; Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED os Ad- minlsirairlx ol the Estate of JU­ DITH DOROTHY MEGEE. lalo ol Davla County, NC. thia Is to notlly all porsons. firms and corpora­ tions having claims agolnst sold Esialo to prosoni written claim to tho undorslgnod on or boloro Novombor 24. 2017 (bolng three |3| monihs Irom Iho first day ol publication ol this noilco) or this notico will bo ploodod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons, firms and corporotlons indobtod to sold Estato will ploaso moko Immodi­ alo poymoni lo ihe undersigned. This Iho 24III day of Augusl. Bomadotto B. Magan, Adminlairntrix 140 Birchwood Lano, Mocksvillo. NC 27020 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sopt.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- mlnlslrnlrlx of Iho Esialo ol KAR­ EN DENISE FREEMAN, lalo ol Davio County. NC. this Is to notlly all persons, firms ond corpora­ tions having claims against said Estolo 10 prosoni wrlllon claim to Iho undersigned on or botoro Novombor 24, 2017 (bolng tliroo |3) inonlliQ Irom Iho first day ol publication ol this notico) or this noilco will bo plondod In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All parsons, lirms and corporations indoblod lo said Estnio will pleoso mako immodi­ alo poymoni lo Iho undorslgnod. This 2017. Kathy Cohan Smith, Admlnlatratrlx 124 Fair Share Rd.. Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish; Aug. 24,31; Sopt.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED ns Exoc- ulrix Of Iho Estolo ol GEORGE H. BURNETT. Into ol Oavio County, NC. this Is to notlly all porsons, lirms and corporations having claims agolnst said Estnio to prosent wrlllon claim lo Iho un­ dorslgnod on or boloro Novombor 24. 2017 (bolng throe |3] months trom tho llrsi day ol publication ot this notico) or this notice will bo ploodod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons, lirms nnd corpora­ tions Indoblod lo sold Estato will plonso mako Immodlote payment to Iho undorslgnod. This tho 24lh day ol Augusl. 2017. >. (K) Turning tooth in e machine >. Park or Fifth. In NYC I. (K) Opposite of west I. (K) Space rock l.(K) Not yet cooked t. (K) Opposite of an amateur I."___wo forgot” >. (K) Another bit of cookware !. (K) Main artery I. Oyster shell lining >.(K) Rotated or turned In circles i. (K) Opposite of difficulty (K) Oak or elm {.Surprisingly agile {. (K) Drain blocker >. (K) Opposite of love l.(K) It’s what we breathe I. (K) Ren Into for tho first time ot Annto Uipor Moarard ftiibmlt rutymanta to: W. McNair Temow. Esq. P.O. Box 2316 Banner. Elk. NC 28004 Publish; Aug. 31; Sept. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitled as Executor ol tho Estato ol Joe R. Hoover, Docoasod. lato ol Oavio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hovlng clolms against Iho ostaio ol tho docoasod to ox- hlbli Ihom to tho undorslgnod on or boloro Decombor 29. 2017, or this Notico will bo ploaded in bor ol thoir right to rocovor against Iho ostoto ol the said docoasod. All porsons indoblod to said os­ lalo will ploaso make Immodialo payment. This Iho 31SI day of August. 2017. Hoton Lynn Yofilay Exocutor of Iho Eotato ot Joo ft. Hooyfor do Brandy E. Koontz Allornoy lor Helen Lynn Yokloy 101 Soulh Main Stroot Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Aug. 3i; Sopt. 7.i4.2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Adminis­ trator ot Iho Estate ot FRANK­ LIN O. HAYES, Docoasod, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against Ihe estato ot tho deceased to exhibit them to tho undorslgnod on or boloro Do- comber 1, 2017. or this Noilco will bo ploodod In bar ot thoir right to rocovor against the osiaie ol tho sold docoasod, All porsons In­ doblod to said osiaie will pleoso moko Immodialo paymonl. Thia Ihe 3lBt day ol August, 2017. Franklin Dato Hayoa, Adminlatralor ot tho Eatato of Pranlilln D. Hayoa 7012 Bridgowood Hoad Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Aug. 31; Sept. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hovlng quallliod as Exocu- tor ol Iho ESTATE OF THOM­ AS GARDNER GIDLEY, lato ol Advance. Davie County. Nonh Carollno. tho undorslgnod doos hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporotlons having claims agolnst the oslato ot tho said docedeni to oxhiblt thorn to iho undersigned at the otticos ol BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029, Wlnslon-Salom, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or boloro Decombor 7. 2017. or this notice will bo ploaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indobtod to Ihe said estato will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 7lh day ol Septembor. 2017. Signed. Margarat Gary GIdlay Rita. Exocutor BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A. 1OO N- Chorry Siroel. Suite OOO Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publish; Sept. 7.14.21.20 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvillo Mini Storago Intends lo sell Ihe contonts ol tho following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and oxpensos: *423. Latenya Woods *166. Damaris Oldonko *97, Terosa Phillips *297 4 *311. David Fennell *352, Alan Hess *439. Wesley Shoal *330 Kailynn Waycasier Housohold Hams. No porsona! chocks accoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: Septembor 22. 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Sept. 7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 16-CVS-S44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PAUL E. FOSTER. Plalntitf. Va. BRYAN THOMPSON. Adminlatralor ot tho Eatato at LETHA HOLLOWAY KLUTTZ. Detendant. By authority contained In tho certain Purchase Money Deed ot Trust executed by LETHA HOL­ LOWAY KLUTTZ. as recorded In Book 043 . Page S4l. Oavio County Registry: default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured: and'ol the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Oavie County Supe­ rior Court pursuant to Iho Order /Luthortzing Judicial Foreclosure and Sale ol Real Propeny en­ tered and Tiled on July 27. 2017. Ihe urtdersigrted Trustee will oiler lor sale al pubke auction to the highest bidder lor cash, tha prop­ erty conveyed In said Purchase Money Deed of Trust, the aamo tying and being In the County ol Oavie and the State ot Nonh Carolina, and more partlcutarty described as follows: Lol ot SubdMalon O ot the ft. C. Foatar Eatato aa aot forth In Plot Book S. Pago S7 ot tho Oavto County ftoglairy aa rocordod In Book eas, Pago S3B of tho Davto County Pogtatry PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION; 132 Msrktln Avenue, Mocksville, NC 2702B DATE OF SALE; Sept. 21, 2017 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: Davla County Courthouse RECORD OWNER: Loiha Holloway Kluttz TERMS OF SALE: (1) This salo will be modo subjoct to: (a) all prior lions, en- cumbraneos, oasomonis. rlghi- ol-ways. rosiricilve covononts or olhor roslrlcllons ol rocord af- loctlng tho proporty: (b) property toxos and assossmonis tor tho yoar In which tho salo occurs, as wolt os ony pilor yoars: (c) lodoral liens with rospect to which proper notico was not given to tho inter- nol Rovonuo Sorvica; (d) lodoral lax lions to which propor noilco as given to Iho Intornal Rovonuo Sorvico and lo which tha right of rodompllon appllos: (a) tha pro­ visions ol tho Order ontorod by Iho Court on Decombor 10, 2013 : and (I) tho conlirmatlon ol the solo by tho Court pursuont lo the provisions ol G.S. § 1- 339-20. (2) Tho proporiy Is being sold "as Is." Nollhor tho bonollclary ol Iho Doods ol Trust, nor tho undorslgnod Trustoo. mako any warranllos or roprosenlatlons concorning Iho proporty. Includ­ ing but not Umltod lo, tho physi­ cal or onvironmonlal condition ol Iho property. Further, the un­ dorslgnod Trustoo makes no title warranllos with rospoct lo the lltio of tho proporty. (3) The highest bidder will be rosponsiblo (or the paymont ol rovonuo stamps payable to the Rogislor ol Doods and any fi­ nal court and/or auditing leas payable to Iho Clork ol Superior Court which aro assossad on the high bid rosuliing Irom this lore- closuro sale. (4) At Iho limo ot tho sale, tho hlghost blddor will bo roqulrod lo mako a cash doposlt ol live per­ cent (5%) ol Iho bid. or S750.OO. whichevor Is groalor. with the remaining balance ol the bid amount to bo paid on iho day fol­ lowing tho expiration ol tho appli­ cablo ton (10) day upsot porlod. (5) This foreclosuro salo Is subject to upsot bids pursuant lo Iho provisions ol O.S.. §1 -339- 25. (0) Thia lorecIOBuro sale Is sub|ect le Judicial confirmation following Ihe expiration ol the ap­ plicable len (10) day upset period pursuant to tho provisions ot G.S. §1-339-28. This ist day ol Soplombor. 2017 HENRY P. VAN HOY. tl TRUSTEE TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27020 (704)751-2171 Publish: Sopt. 7.14 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS OVPUSUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the General Court of District Court Division (Filo No. not aeslgned yet) ANA JULIA JIMENEZ RAMOS. Plalnlltl JUAN EVANGELISTA RAMOS. Dotondant TO: Juan Evengelleta Ramos: Take notico thot a pleading sooking rollof against you has boon mod In iho obavo-onlilled proceeding. The nature ot the rollol bolng sought Is as follows: That Ana Julia Jimonoz Ra­ mos. piQinlllf. bo granted an ab- soluio divorce on the grounds ol one year's soparatlon and thal Iho bonds ol matrimony bo wholly dissolved. You aro roqulrod to mako de- lenso 10 such pleading not later than tho I7lh doy ol October, 2017 and upon your (allure to do so tho parly seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the rellol sought. This Iho 3lst day ol August, 2017. THE LAW OFFICES OF CARLOS e. JANE' Carlos E. Jano' (N.C. S.B. No. 24319) Atlornoy lor Plalnlill 129 Eosl Oopot St.. Sulto 101 Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 7,14,21 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Ck>iofs 4U CMOnMf EXOISrSTUUnB 40 Year Warranty UPTO W" TM CflaXTAVAlABLE 704-278-3000 mid-state METALS 0< Ihe Carolmas 11 n wwwjnidstatemetate rom s 17 SP 90 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Undor and by vlriuo ot o Power ot Salo conlainod In thal cortaln Dood of Tmsi oxocutod byAmborJ. Lookablll ond Justin W. Lookablll to Eric Mosor, Tnjsloo(s). which was dated Novombor 8. 2007 and rocordod on Novombor 9, 2007 In Book 738 at Pago 32, Oavio County Rogistry, North Carolina. Default having boon made ol tho note ihoroby secured by tho said Dood ol Trust ond tho undorslgnod, Trustoo Services ot Carolina, LLC. having boon substitutod as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol (he note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed ol Trust ba foreclosed, Ihe undorslgnod Substitute Trustee will offer tor sate at Ihe courthouse door of iho county courthouse where Ihe prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location al Ihe county courthouse lor conduct­ ing tho sale on September 18, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe tollowing described prop­ erty situated In Davio County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING LOT NO. 31 AS APPEARS FROM A PLAT OF THE SHEFFIELD PARK SUBDIVISION RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 98. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TO WHICH SAID PLAT REF­ ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. SAVE AND EXCEPT FROM THE ABOVE THE FOLLOW­ ING DESCRIBED PORTION THEREOF: BEGINNING AT A POINT. THE NORTHWESTERMOST CORNER OF SAID LOT NO. 31 AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH LOT NO. 32 AS APPEARS FROM PLAT OF SHEFFIELD PARK SUBDIVISION RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 98. DAVIE COUNTV REGISTRY. RUNS THENCE SOUTH 22 DEG. 46 MIN. EAST 142 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 33 DEG. 59 MIN. EAST 108.53 FEET TO A POINT. COMMON CORNER OF SAID LOT NO. 31 AND NO. 32: THENCE WITH LOT NO. 32 NORTH 17 DEG. 38 MIN. WEST 248.88 FEET TO THE BEGINNING ANO BEING THE IDENTICAL PROPERTY DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED TO JAMES R. MARTIN ET UX BOOK 91. PAGE 904. DAVIE COUNTV REGISTRY. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON­ VEYED BY GENERAL WAR­ RANTY DEED FROM THOM­ AS E. LOWE. JR. DIVORCED TO JUSTIN W. LOOKABILL and AMBER J. LOOKABILL HUSBAND ANO WIFE. DAT­ ED 10/31/2008 RECORDED ON 11/09/2006 IN BOOK 687. PAGE 548 IN OAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Sold proporty Is commonly known as 124 Center Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash doposlt (no per­ sonal checks) of fivo percent (S%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever is great­ er, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration ol tha siotuiory upset bid period, all the remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Saia fs being offered tor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ot record. To Ihe best ol the knowledge end beliel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Justin W. Lookablll and Am­ ber J. Lookablll. /\n Order for possession ot the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the dark ot superior court ol tho county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the proporty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or atlor October 1. 2007. may. al­ ter receiving the notice of sale. terminate the rental agreement by providing wrinen notice el termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter Ihe sale dale con­ tained In the notico of sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the delault at tho time the tenant provides Iho notico ol termination (NCGS A§ 45- 21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a renlol agreement, tho ten­ ant is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to tho olloctlve dele ol tho lor- mination. If the trustee Is unable to convoy title to this proporty (or □ny reason, the solo remedy of Iho purchaser Is tho return of tho doposlt. Reasons ol such Inability lo convoy Includo, but are not limited to. tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of tho sale end ro­ lnstatement oi tho loan without the knowledge of the trustoo. It tho validity ol Iho sale is challenged by any party, tho trustee. In their solo discretion. 11 they believe the challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare tho sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser will have no lur- Iher remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitule Trustoo Brock 4 Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Sorvicos ol Corollna. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 208 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-08495-FC01 Publish: Sepi.7.i4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SPg4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DARLENE C. PHIBBS DATED SEPTEMBER 2S. 2009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 807AT PAGE 738 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED ON NOVEMBER 30. 201S AT BOOK 1006. PAGE 133 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA HOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ol said county at 11:00AM on September 1B, 2017 the following described real estaie and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING that 1.009 acre tract of land, a part ol Tax Lol 89 / Map C-7. as described more fully on that plat entitled JER­ RY L. PHIBBS 4 DARLENE C. PHIBBS, which plat Is recorded in Plat Book 8, Page 356. In the Olllce ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, reference to which Is here­ by made lor a more particular description. Together with and subject to all easements and restrictions ol record, if any. And Being more commonly known as; 369 Woodlee Dr. Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s} ol the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Darlene Cope Phibbs. The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. /Lny and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to Einy such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limrted to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five LEGAL NOTICES percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S7S0.00). whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime ot the salo. This sale will bo hold open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fallowing tho expiration ol Ihe statutory upsot period, all remaining amounis aro IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Falluro to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ot Delault and any deposit will bo frozen pending tho outcome ol any ro-salo. II the sale Is set aside lor any reason, tho Purchaser at ihe sale shall bo entitled only to a return ol tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, tho Mortgagee, tho Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney ol any ot tho foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you ore a tenant residing in Iho proporiy. bo advised that an Ordor for Possession ol the property may be Issued In lavor of tho purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or alter Octobor i. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agroomont upon writ­ ten nollee to the landlord, to be olloetlvo on a date stated In the notice that Is at least IO days, bul no more than 90 days, after tho salo date contained in the nollee of solo, provided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured the default at the lime notice ol ter- minotion Is provided. You may bo liable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol (he termination. The date of this Notice is Au­ gust 28. 2017. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-6107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 17-093188 Posted: _____________ By; _____________ Publish: Sept. 7,14 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 1BSP185 IN THE MATTER OP THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TOMASZ LIPNICKI AND AGNIESZKA LIPNICKI DATED JULY 28. 2007AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 723 AT PAGE 979 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ot default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and ogreomonts therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol Iho ownor and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustoo will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest blddor for cash at the usuol place ol sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 12:30PM on Septembor 11, 2017 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated Ihoroon, in Oavie County. North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as tollows; BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lots 10. 11. 12,13 and 14. of Block B. Section 1. ot Edgewood Development, as sot forth in Plat Book 4. page 30. Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular do- scripiion. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In DB 72. PG 111. Davla County Registry, and any easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see OB 135. PG 714 and DB 72. PG 111; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-7, BIk A. Pel 24, located in Jerusalem Township, Oavie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as; 171 Edgewood Cir, Moekaville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Tomasz LJpnicki and Agnieszka LJpnicki. The property lo be ollered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed ot trust, being toreclosed, nor the otti- cers. directors, anomeys. em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make arty representation or warranty rotating to the tibe or any ptiysi- cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the properly being ottered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities ansing out ot or In any woy relating io any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This salo is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transfer tax associated wilh tho loreclosure. A doposlt ol live percent (Sit.) ol iho amount ol Iho bid or seven hundred fllty dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered in the form ol cortllled lunds at the limo ol tho sale. This sale will bo hold open ion days tor upsot bids as roqulrod by law. Following the expiration ot the staiulory upsot period, all remaining amounts aro IM­ MEDIATELY OUE AND OW­ ING. Falluro to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will bo frozen ponding Iho outcome ot any ro-salo, II the salo Is sot aside lor any reason. Iho Purchosor at tho salo shall bo ontillod only to a roturn ol tho doposil paid. Tho Purchaser shall have no lurthor recourse against tho Mortgag­ or, tho Morigagoo. Iho Subsil- luiQ Trustee or tho altornoy ol any ol tho lorogoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you aro a lonani residing In tho proporty, bo advised that an Order (or Possossion ol Iho proporty may bo issued in lavor ol Iho purchaser. Also. It your loaso began or was ronowod on or alter Octobor 1. 2007. bo advised that you may lormlnato Iho rental agroemont upon writ­ ten notice lo the landlord, to bo oltective on a dalo staled In tho notico that Is at least 10 days, but no moro than 90 days, alter the sale dalo contained In tho notice ol sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured ihe delault al the time notice ot ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent duo under tho agreement pioralod to tho ef­ fective dalo ot (he termination. The date ol this Notice Is Au­ gust 21. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth S. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Porlmolor Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-6107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 16-082174 Posted: ___________ By: -------------------- Publish: Aug. 31. Sept. 7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 17SP9S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JERRY FORTNER II ANO PAULA FORTNER DATED MARCH 21. 2003 ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 473 AT PACE 008 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in Ihe abovo-relorencod dood of trust and because ol delault in the payment ol tho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform tho stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol the owner end holder ot tho secured debt, Iho undersigned substitule trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest blddor tor cash al tho usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 12:30PM on September 11, 2017 the following described real estate and any other im- provemenls which may bo situ­ ated thereon, In Devle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying end being In Jerusa­ lem Township. Davio County. North Carolina and BEGIN­ NING at an existing iron pipe said existing iron pipe being lo­ cated 2 feel South ot Ihe edge ol the pavement ol Legion Hut Road (SR 1123); thence South 06 degrees 03 minutes OS seconds West 217.63 (eel to an oxlstlng Iron pipe; Ihonee North 84 degrees 02 minutes 50 seconds West 180.12 leel to an existing Iron pipe; thence North 04 degrees 23 minutes SO seconds West 221.18 leet to an existing Iron pipe located O.S inches South ol edge ot pavement ot said road: thence South 84 degrees 03 minutes 3 5 seconds East 220.23 leet to the point and place of be­ ginning and containing 1.000 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates. Apnl 21. 1997. a copy ol which is attached hereto lor a more particular descnption. And Being more commonly known as: 136 Legion Hut Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the properly, as rellecled on the re­ cords of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Jerry J. Fortner. II and Paula Correll Fortner. The propeny to be offered pursuant lo this notice ol salo IS being ollered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed ol trust, bolng toreclosed. nor tho olli- cors. directors, ellornoys. em­ ployees, agents or aulhorizod roprosonlatlvo ot either Trustee or Iho holder ol the note make any roprosontalion or warranly relating lo tho tlllo or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or saloty conditions existing in. on, at or relating to tho proporty bolng oflorod tor sale. Any and all rosponsibilillos or liabilitios arising oul ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly ate disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wiih tho foreclosure A deposit ot five percent (S’i) of tho amount ot tho bid or sovon hundred lilty dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is greater, is roqulrod and must be tendered in the lorm ol certilied lunds at the lime of tho sale. This sale will be hold open ton days (or upsot bids as required by law. Following the expiraiion ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Falluro lo remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Delault and any deposit will be frozen ponding tho outcome of any re-sale. II tho sale is set aside lor any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ot the deposit paid. Tho Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, tho Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney ot any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: Il you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ot tho properly may be issued in lavor ot the purchaser. Also, it your lease began or was ronowod on or alter October 1. 2007, bo odvisod that you may terminate Iho rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to (he landlord, to be oltective on a date slated in the notice that Is at least to days, but no moro than 90 days, alter the salo dato contained In tho notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured the delault at Ihe time notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable (or rent due under (he agreement prorated to the el- leciive date ol the termination. The dale ol (his Notice 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 http://shapiroaltorneys.com/nc/ 17-088633 Posted: ___________ By: ------------------- Publish; Aug. 31. Sopt. 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 ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 672 AT PAGE 364 IN THE DA VIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Linder and by virtue ol tho power and authority contained In tho above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of tho secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ol sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ot said county at 10:00AM on September 13. 2017 the following described real estate and any other im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described <i: tollows: Beginning at a railroad spike in tho center ol SR *1313. northwest corner ot Ricky L Droughn (Deed Book 1S0. Pago 579) and tollowing SR *1313 Iho tollowing courses and distances: North 29 degs 57 min 23 sec West 39.99 loot to a point: thence North 33 dogs 18 min 44 sec West 53.54 loot to a railroad spike, soulhornmosi point of Ihe tract ol Wayne H. Draughn (Deed Book 132, Pogo 250): thence looving SH *1313 and travel­ ing North 61 dogs 21 min. 05 sec. East 220.00 loot to a pm thence North 61 dog 21 min 05 sec. East 156.34 loot to a nail; thence North 61 degs 2i min 05 sec East 58 65 leet to a nail; Ihonco South 36 dogs 23 min 13 sec East 305 07 (cot to a nail; thence South 85 degs 17 min 02 soc West 515.08 tcct to Ihe point and place ol be­ ginning ond containing 2 000 acres, moro or loss And Being moro commonly known as: 394 Calohaln Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27026 Tho rocord ownoijs) ot the proporty, as rolloclod on iho re­ cords ol tho Rogislor ol Doods. is/aro Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn. Tho proporiy lo bo otforod pursuant to this notice ot sale Is bolng ottered tor sale, trans- tor and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS," Neither the Trust ee nor the holder ol the note secured by tho dood ot trust being toreclosed, nor the olli- cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized roproseniativo ot either Trustee or tho holder ol tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to tho property being ottered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, nnd unpaid laxos and assessment*’, including bul not limited to any tronstor lax ossociatod with the toroctosuro. A deposit ot live percent (5^») ot Ihe amount ot the bid or seven hundred fitly dollors (S75O.O0). whichever is greater, is required ond must bo tendered in the form of cortiliod funds at the time of the solo This salo will bo held open ten days lor upset bids as required ‘ bylaw. Following Ihe expiration ot tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit lunds in a timely manner will result In a Ooclaration ol Oelaull and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any ro-salo il the salo Is set aside tor any reason, the Purchaser at Ihe salo shall be entitled only to a rolum ol tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. tho Mortgagee. Ihe Subsii- lulo Trustoo or the altornoy ol any of the torogoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you aro a tenant residing in the proporty, bo advised that an Ordor lor Possession ol tho property may be Issued In lavor ot the purchaser. Also, it your lease began or was renewed on or alter Ociober 1. 2007, bo advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to bo oltective on a date stated In the notice (hat is at least 10 days, but no more ihan 90 days, alter Ihe sale dato contained in Ihe notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured tho delault at Iho time notice ol ter- mlnotlon is provided. You may be liable lor rent duo under the agreement prorated to tho el- lectivo dalo ot the termination. Tho dalo ot this Notice Is Au­ gust 23. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Sulto 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hllp://shapiroallornoys.com/nc/ 10-000928 Posted: ____... By; Publish: Aug. 31. Sept 7 ybff are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic DoM-ntoMTi \Iocks\illc Contemporary Worship 8:45 aro. Traditional Worship 10-35 aro Sunday School for all ages 9-30 aro. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 fiO pro. K M-wM-.nrstLuncinocksviUc.org g Telephone; 336*751-2503 BI4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Sept. 7. 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Sept. 8 Bake sale. VFW building. NCKOI.Cooleemee. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. sponsored by First Bap. list of Cooleemee. Proceeds lu missions. Hamburger/holdog.s, Cool* centre VFW Post. NC 801,11 o.m.-l p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 Urcakru.st, Mocks Method* ist. Mocks Chureli/BeaLiL-batnp rds.. Adviinee, 6:30*10 ii.ni. Pork Icndcrloin, couniry luim. C88S' grits, siHisiige gnivy. bis* Cllils, liuveniges. Contmuiiily brvukru.st. Farmington Melhodlsl. 19.39 Fnrminglun Rd.. 7-10 u.m. Genealogy Group Meets On Sept. 16 The September Davie County Historical nnd Ge­ nealogical Society meeting will be held at the Tlie Fam­ ily History Center. 4780 Westchester Rond, Winston- Salem, on Snturdny, Sept. I6nt 9:30 n.m. A staff member will c.x- plnin the information that can be found there for gene­ alogy research. Democrats Meet Sept. 12 Tltc Dnvie County Dem­ ocratic Pnny Members will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12 nt 6 p.m. nt (he Dnvie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. Guest speakers will be David Parker, past chair of the NC Stale Dcmocmiic Party nnd Doug Wilson, deputy director of the NC Democratic Party. Social hour will begin nt 6 with a baked spaghetti dinner, and the business meeting will follow at 7. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gra- esps* grits, slewed apples, biscuits. breakfiLst casserole, coffee. OJ. Donulions lo Duvie Young Life. Friday, Sept. 15 Port*u*Pit chicken, 11 ujii.-3 pjn. New Jerusalem Aixisuil- ic. 291 Camptrell Rd.. Mocks­ ville. 58.50. Iiiilf ehiekcii. baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, roll. Pre-orders: 336- 577-3368; 336-577-068,3 or 704-267-3804. Sponsored by Eric & K Caterers. Sept. 17-22 Homecoming. Gospel 'Ibiil Meeting. Comiininity Bap- list. 612 Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday. 11 a,in. with Brother Ralph Rohinelle. Tent revival Monday-Friday. 7:30 nightly. Speakers; Broth­ ers Wesley Morris. Eric Blan­ kenship. Chancee Carter. Justin Wooledge. Eddie Gniluini. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Poor Man's Supper. Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Portions of proceeds Friday, Sept. 29 Good Ncighlror Piort-A-Pll BBQ. Bethlehem Method­ ist. NC 801 at Nature's Way. II a.m. until sold out. BBQ sandwiches. Steelinan's Ace Hardward beginning at 11 a.m. Pre-sold luneh orders at the church. 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. 10:30 n.m.-2 p.m. Sil down supper, 5-7. Plate.s are hair chicken or barlwcue. slaw, baked beans, roll, dessert. 59, Proceeds lo neighbors in need. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 Duvie High Chi.ss or ‘82, Triple J Manor House. 362 In- DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 2017 • B15 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more torrent today! Town Planners Meet Sept. 14 Tlte Mocksvillo Planning Board will moot on Sept. I4 at 5:30 p.m. at Mocksvillo Town Hall. Board members will re­ view a text amendment (o the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.3-5 Table of Uses; and review a request lo remove Avgol Drive from the offi­ cial road name nnd structure numbering map. icrstaie Dr.. Mocksville. 540 couple.525 single. 530at door. Heavy hors'doeuvres. ctish bar. Mail checks lo Kim Stewart: .306 Farmland Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For info, email xlewan- Dnvic High Chis.s of 1967 50lli year reunion. Junkers Fanil. Triple J Uinc. off US 64 !£.. Mocksville. For more info. 336-940-8970. Religion Sunday, Sept. 10 The Grigg.s Bluegrass gospel group from Shelby will per­ form at New Union UMC at 6 p.m. Music Siiiidny, Holy Cross I.ulliLTim. I9I.3 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 9 a.m. Dedication lo memory of Edith Waller. Homecoming. 124tli year of Advance First Bnptist. NC 801. Special music. Speaker: Walter Aniisirong. Sunday School, 9:15. worship. 10:30. followed by fellowship meal. Sept 10-13 Kcvis-itl. Ijamcs Baptist, Sheftield/ljarnes Church roads. Mocksville. Sunday at 6 p.m.. Monday-Wednesday at 7. Speaker; Hebron Baptist Pas­ tor Darren Johnson. Hoiiiccoming, revival, Main­ ville AME Zion. Main Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday at 3 p.m. with Ihe Rev. Janie.s E. Milton. Mondny-Wednesday 7 nightly with Rev. Dairl Scott Sr, Sunday, Sept. 17 Burning of the Note celebra­ tion,Salem Methodist.6 p.m.. in new fellowship hall. Home­ made ice cream, cakes. c<K>kies. 828-273-4445. JerwinGi'wnc- Kcvival. New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 7 nightly with Rev, Timothy Bridges Jr. Special Events Saturday. Sept. 23 Full Festival at New Union UMC from IO a.ni.-2 p.m. For vendor space or more informa­ tion.call 336-751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 7 Public Shred Day. 9 a.m.- nixin. St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd.. M<K:ksville. 5.5 a bag la.s-deductiliel dona­ tion. 336-751-2973. Ongoing Walk undThlk Book Club.ev­ ery third Tuesday, playgniund/ Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 Free cofTec/donuLs Tor veterans andmilitary,8-lO:3OnjTi. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Ccnicr.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Riirilan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of DnvicCounty, afford­ able.spay-neliler.surgcryTorcats and dogs. Ctill 751 -5214 Hi make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofcachmonth. I &4p.in., EMS Building.Mcxtksville. For info: 336.768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends.every Tiie.t.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost 54 each night, open to couples or singles. Cull Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. 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 Diulictes/Btoixl Prcssurc/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WnlMun, 9 u.m. til 12 niKin. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Vi.sit Coolccnicc's Mill Village Mu.seum, 14 Church Sl.. Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimcs. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 7 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.m., fellowship hall. First Methodist. Church Sl. Mocks­ ville Police Cnpl. Koiila Black to talk about women's role.s in law enforcement. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Davie Democratic Party, 6 p.m.. Davie Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Guest speakers: Davie Parker, past state choir, and Doug Wilson, deputy stale director. Social hour with baked spaghetti, busi­ ness nt 7. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,lu-sl Snturdny of each month, Maw- Maw's.US 158 near Famiinglon Rond. 9 a.m. Davic/Mock.svlllc AA. closed non-smoking inceling. at First Bapl. Church, .390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Libniry). Thursdays. 7 p.m. info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Belly Ward, .336- 971-2237. Cootccmcc Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sul.. 10 u.m.. VFW Hull. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.ni. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isl Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the kMJgc. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Mecling. Isl and 3rd Mon. each inonlli, 7 p.m..Civitan Property, 801 North, Ctxiiccmcc. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital.Bermuda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take placeal Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 75.3-62.30. Saturday, Sept. 9 Saturday morning breakfast, 9:30 n.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 Ms.Senior Davie County Pag­ eant.6:30 p.m..First Bnptist, N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Monday, Sept. 18 Fall Prevention, 10:45 a.m.. Speaker: Allison Brown. Leam how to keep yourself safe. Open toadultsofall nges.nochildren. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Ilcalthcorc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W, 11:30 a.m..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch .served daily. Quilting Club.cvcry Monday, 10u.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.tn. Scraptiookiug,every 2ndTucs- Frcc Blootl Pressure Chcck.s. first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Scnior.s Chorus, 'niursdny.s, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'F3ni -Tliursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club.cvcry ihirdTucs. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic ExcrcLse- every other Wed. IO:3Oa.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Ttiurs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing I-cvcl 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays. 9:45 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4;3() p.m. & Snt. 9 u.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.iil I2p.ni. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Yoga.cal I fordnlcsnnd sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Da vie Dateline should be reported by nrxin Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypo5t.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Jobs Wanted will clean smalt offices. Will clean houses for the elderly. Ask for Shorry. I am bondod, call 336-406-5713 or email glbbscloaningHOOgniall.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advanea, 157 Odell Myers Rd. Yard Solo . Sal. 9/9 8am-3pm. Box scrapo, ad)usiablo scrap btado. guns, dlsbos. bousohold Homs. Colt pistol cases, knivos. and too mony olhor Hems lo montion. Rain Advance. 108 Montclair Drive. Yard Solo. Thursdoy. Sopt. 7 & Friday. Sopt. 8. 8am-5pm. Various Homs for sale - some tools & olhor gorago Items, household Homs, clothos. shoos ond much more. Somothing (or ovoryonol Mocksville. 137 Wolf Lane Fallow Signs from 601 S. MuHI-Fomlly Yard Sale. Fri. 9/8 & Sot. 9/9 8om-untll. Household Homs, holiday docor (lots), hand- mado crans. clothos (25e), etc. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability Or 55+ WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MOREI 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Deals & Bargains Butcher Block Tablo w/whlle logs w/2 cholru. LIku now. $125. 7O4-270-41OC Of 704-310- 7099 Cemetory plot al Memorial Pork Comolory. $300 obo. Call 704-798-3366. 0am-9pni. Chairs - 4 - various styles Including roclinora and 2 motnl school desks. $420 tor oil. Will sell separately. Call 704-310-0135 Cheiry Wood 4-Poster Bed w/ dresser. Ouoon size. $lt>0 Call 704-798-3366. Oam-Opm. Cherry Wood Olning Room Teblo w/ hutch. $400. 704-798-3366. Cole-Campbell Small Plano $300. Call 704-657-1329 Collectible Christmas plate. Julon Rorsirand. Swodon. 1070. Mint condition. $25. 336-766-5096. Clommons. call in PM Comic Books 50 comics. Marvel, OC. Eclipse. Kllchon Sinks, Gorman. Harvoy. 704-278-3747 5140. Computer Desk w/ wheels Many comporlmonrs. $100. Call 704 657-1329 DW QulckOrlve. Has DW drive tool A ease ol screws. Valued at $290. Asking $225. Salis­ bury area. 643-540-3135 Excellent CreenStar Powerful Juice Extractor with twin gear. orig. box and book. $300 OBO. Call 704-775-1095 Farmall light sets, 2 sets $100 tor both. Coll 704-310-0135 Fleetwood Fine China 51 yr. eld. Complolo 4pc. sotting w/ platinum trim with verge. Call, leave msg. 704-762-9106 $250 For Sale 2 Excel Gliders and ton sol Ol oncy- dopoduis. iTS for on. 704-796-3366 FOR SALE BIG curvy slide, thick heavy duty climbing wall (or swing sol or tree house. Nieotl $60. 704-640-0567 FOR SALE Brass vanity, glass top with glass shell and mirror. Excollont condi­tion. $10. 704-640-0567 FOR SALE Howling trailer. Needs floor work ond tiros. Oroal trailer. 4n by 6(1 . $60. 704-640-0567 FOR SALE Riding lawn mowor, needs work, runs groal. Briggs and Stratton motor, $100. 704-640-0567 FREE Firewood. Davlo location. Cell 336-582-9111 FREE KITTENS Free 10 week old kinons lo good homos. A Calico, 2 gray. Call 980- 248-5669 Heavy duty brand new shower choir or tub choirs. $50. 980-330-9599 Heavy duty shower bench convorts to tub chair & sprayor. $65 lor both. Now in box. Call 704- 797-6469 HITACHI TV Hitachi Ultravision projection tv. Approx. S5 inchos. Oldor tv but still has a very good picture. Lots ol loaturos. 704-633-6536 $35.00 Hotpolnt: Refrigerator for Home Mobile homo, or Apt. - While. Clean, runs pertoci, Call O 704 636-5415. 5100. Deals & Bargains ICICLE LICHTS Largo box ol Icicle lights. Can no longer hong because ot ago. 704- 633-6536 $10. Liquor Battle 1930's Old Mr.Boslon! Excolloni condition) Coltoctors Droaml 704- 278-3747 $45. Living room couch. Ouoon sloopor so(a. 3-cusnion. $200 nogotioblo. 660-305-0854 or 336-529-6514. Ask lor Larry. Outdoor Tools Soars Craftsman Gasolini wackor & Slihl Chain Si Pair of Recliners Bolgo/tan. Largo. Good condilloh, clean 6 comfy. Mochanism works lino. Asking $150. Phone 704-431- Roclalmed Crown Mold Romovod Irom old houso. pair IS plocos. 3,5'wlao. Call for toils. 704-278-3747 S175. Simply Vera Wang Purse Excolloni condition and very spa­ cious. Color while and gray. 704- 278-3747 $35. Lost & Found Found small dog on River Road. Estremely timid. Please test only lo (dentlly. 704-640-9007 Real Estate Homes For Sale 400 Ross St., China Crave 3 BR. 2 BA, Kitchen, dining ro living room. Appliances Included. 2 car garago. Extra lot availablo also. Call 704-202-2343 tor details. Charming 28R. 1 BA Home * 500 S. Sollsbury St.. Mocksvillo. 3BR OR ohico over garage. Up- dalod. Gontrnl H/A heat pump. $129,900. 336-575-4671 COUNTRY. 3BR, 28A, basement, garago. now root, now dock. $169,900 * lot w/3Bn. 2BA tlng'owldo (rent­ ed lor S80(Vmo) can bo added lor $69,900. SW income can make mosi ol mortgage pymi. 704-630-0695 newtoday Manufactured Homes For Rent Davie County. 3BR. 2BA. double- wide. newly renovated, on 2w acre private lot. Absolutely no pots. Dock & carport. $7S0/mo $750deposit. 704-657-5490 Woodleaf, 130 Marla Lane. 2BR. IBA Just romodolod mobile homo. Now paint, now wood floors Ihroughoul. nice level 1/2 acre lot. Quiet neighborhood. Outside pots only- S525mo. * deposit & rotoroncos roqulrod. availablo 06/19/2017 704-975-1579 || Transpoptation || Automobiles BuIck LeSabre, 2003 Custom. Leather interior. Good condlllon. 860-305-0854 or 336-529-6514. Ask tor Larry. Collector Cars newtoday 1967 Volkswagen Many extra parts. Only serious Inquiries. No calls aRor Spm. 336- 492-7633. II state Glassifwd || North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. The na­tion's largest senior Irving reterral service. Contact our trusted, lo­ cal experts todoyl Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-600- 717-0139 Acorn Slairtitls. The AFFORD­ABLE solution to your stairsi ••Limited bme -S2SO Off ftur Slalrlift Purchaser* Buy Direct a SAVE. Please call 1-655-608- 9573 tor FREE DVD and brochure. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAtNIHB - Gel FAA cenilicatlon to fix planes. Approved tor military benefrts. Fi­ nancial Aid If qualllied. Call Avia­tion InstJiula el Malnlonance 666- 441-6690 All Things Basomontyl Basement Systems Inc. Call us tor all of your basemonl noodsi Waterproofing. Finishing. Structural Repairs, Hu­midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698- 9217 BROWN TRUCKING Is looking tor COMPANY DRIVERS and OWN­ ER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years ol tractor trailer exporionco OTH or Regional (Mul- tiple states) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply; www. driveforbcbwn.com. Contact Mail 704-927-6440. DISH TV. 190 channels. $49.99/ mo. tor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu- slve Dish Features like Sling® and tho Hoppei®. PLUS Highspeed Internet. $14.e5/tno. (Availabili­ ty and Restrictions apply.) TV lor Loss. Not Loss TVI. Call 1-877- 920-7405 North Carolina FTCC Foyeltovlllo Tochnicol Com­munity Collogo Is now occopllng applications for the lollowing po­ sitions: Compulor Programming 6 Oovolopmont/Oalabose Instrucior. Biology Instructor (10-month con- iract). Assocloie Oegroe Nursing. For doiailod inlormatlon and lo apply, ploaso visit our omploymoni portal 01: nnps://fay1oehce.peo- ploadmln.eom/ Human Resoure- es Office Phono: (910) 676-7342 Inlornol: htlp://vrww.la^ochcc.odu An Equol Opportunity Employer. Cot Candidates? Find your next hire in over 100 newspapers across the state lor only $375. Call Wondl Roy ot NC Press Sorvicos. 919-516-6009. Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Poln? Got o paln-rollev- Ing brace at li"' GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top SSSTo hunt your land. Call lor a Free Inlo packet 6 Quote. 1-666- 309-1507 www.BasoCampLeas- Gol your oars on? Find your next driver by advertising statewide In over 100 newspapers lor only $375. Call Wendi Ray at NC Press Sorvicos. 919-516-6009. Land tor Sale? Roach buyers across tho stale In over 1()0 newspapers lor only $375, Call Wondl Ray ol NC PwM Services. MoblleHolp. America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether >bu're Homo Or Away For Saloty ond Peace ol Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurel Coll Todoyl 1-677-293- 5144. Full I’riee Fop Youp Iluii.se Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Mocksville, 139 Jessica Tri. Yard Salo. ^t. 9/9 7am-1pm. Something tor everyonol Wood Stove Solid stool. Accepts 24' logs. Good condition. $350. 704-279-0777.Mocksville. 186 Wlltboone Rd. Multi-Family Garago SaloZYord Salo, Frt. 9/8 8am-6pm & Sal. 9/9 Bam-lpm. Antiquos, tools, tablo saw. radial saw. band saw. jointer, scroll saw on stand, tool boxes, vintago glassware, farm oqulp- ment. housewares, toys, Nascar colleclibles. ladles clothing sizes small-Sx. men's clothing sizes small-XXL. girls clothes sizes 2T-14, boire clothos sizes 6-18. sheos. jewelry, furniture, movies, games, somothing for everyone) newtoday Mocksville. 1300 YadkiBVilla Rd. Ybid Salo/Merket. Multiple Ven­ dors. Salurdoy. Sept. 9. 8am-2pm. Tho Vintage Hippie. 25% discount Furniture & Appliances chairsruns $223 > $1300. value.) Round tablo with 4 leafs, (elongates) on double podastal. value $1200- $1400. selling lor $1,300. 336- 671-2823 Investment Property f< ON INVESTMENT. $24Ok. Prelei cash deal, but linoncing possible with enough down. 704-630-0695 Wanted: Real Estate NEW ATST INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable lOOt^ Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. New Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-6OO-95O.1469 Sato Step Walk-ln Tub Alert ter Seniors. Bathroom tails can be latal. Approved by Arthritis Foun- dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Stop-ln. Wide Door. AnU-Stlp Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call BOO-BO7- 7219 tor $750 011. SAWMILLS Irom only $430700 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bsrxlmiu- Cut lumber any dl- menston. In stock rasdy to shipl FREE Into/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmilla.com 1 -600 -578 -1363 Ext.300N RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks * SMe Mocktvilla. 2655 Uberty Church Rd. Yard Salo. Frt. 9/8 & Sat. 9/9. Bam-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screen TVs, sleeper sofa, linens, picnic tobte, oir compressors, wrenches, sockets, roor lino tiller, canning jars. AH furniture 153a off, Now Items added & boxed lots. 336-403-4507 Bump Properties, LLC Buys, sells. 6 rehabs tiomns In Ihe Triad. Wo make cash ofloro and close wHhIn several weeks. For o no obligation otier call 336-465-5836.I SoOol Security OisablHty? Up to S2.671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Bill Gordon & Assodales. 1-8(X>- 371-1734. Mall; 2420 N Sl NW. Washington OC. Office: Broward .. memborTX/NM Bor. Domestic Pets Rentals Mepchandise Deals & Bargains Appliance GE Electric Stove (white). Clean & Tested. Call O 704-636-5414. $120. Brsiton Cuddle Recliner Brand now. Paid S450. asking $250. Call, leave msg. 704-762- 3-Gray Kittens 7-8 weeks old, Iroo to good homo. Coll gam-9pm. 704-796-3366. Free Oogs to Good Homo Corgl-Chow mix & Corgi-Colllo. l.5yr, old. Call 704-680-7144 Apartments Notices Lost & Found Found all Black cal with blue co near the Rowan Hospital ai Call James O 704-796-6449 Mocksville - Sunset Terroco Apis , I t & 2 BR. all aopl. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0166 | Office & Commercial Rental Church for Lease 306 E. 20lh Street, Kannapolis Separato Sunday School building HOWARD REALTY Featured & LAND '( fl«C«neiHySt7.324ACtescfete.eYMCA___S5S93) ' »floi»Ai*onyfi4 ajusHijiffli: TZSJtf_________Jsicm WUSHiiiBl; laWCPafayOEsal—SBJCO IMHaiHnpdwtCUOS+MC_______S22S0CI OllitoftstZSrftf__________fioa nto&Dftad: Ol EBRnArkaL flS+yC____________Jl’lSJ OteliE mi4CFarijte2l__I17,H _______stsed lOTlSddnRat 1124AC_______r£SJ Soldi ADVERTISE YOUR AUC­TION In over 100 newspapers across Ihe state tor only S37S. Call Wondl Ray al NC Press Services, 919-516-6009. SPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy. Ellie TAKE THE STRESS OUT OF THE ONLINE JOB SEARCH! I was tired of reading through hundreds of job listings that were not right for me. Thanks to Real-Time Job Matching'^^', I found a great job FAST, with much less effort! ?? TRY REAL-TIME JOB MATCHING™ & GET HIREO FAST. SALISBURYPOST.COM/JOBS330S.SagsbmySt,Wodt5iBe*336‘751-3538 BIS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurvlay. Sept. 1, 3017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WHATREStoO .,GRAWf»? I'MIRWIMGTO SCRUB SOMEOUeS MAMEOPF THIS Cooler. ir I eor rTFOR AT A SARAGE sale. Birr ITHADIME WAIAE “LOWPER" UJRITTEMOW IT 110., PERAAAWENTT MARRGR, JB American Idol Davie High Graduate Singing His Way To Auditions Page 10 DAVIE rr I'VE TRIED CLEAMSER, BLEACH, WD-4O, NAIL Polish remover., We Have A Winner $200 Prize Nabbed By Pigskin Prognosticator Page B2 UN — %> J MA96E 9015 SHOULD TUST CH ANSE 9OUR NAMETO LOWDER. ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 - Thursday/iSept. 14, 2017 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER CAN we COUNT ON YOUf? SUPPOffT FOff PffOP 4-1? Oa $I0N OUf? PETITION FOP CLEANER LANPFILL5? LIKE TO SAMPLE OUff COCONUT JALAPENO PIP ON A . GLUTEN-FPEE CHIPTy Man Critical After Stabbing By Mike Barnhtirdt Enterprise Record A Yadkin County man was critically injured early Sunday morning after being stabbed at a residence on Farmington Road. Gregory York arrived at Wake Forest Baptist Da­ vie Medical Center ut about 4:38 n.m. with multiple stab wounds, said Davie Sher­ iff J.D. Hartman. Two of the many wounds were serious, and York was taken to Baptist in Winston-Salem in critical condition. He was undergoing surgeries on Monday, and a portion of a lung had been re­ moved. Please Sec Stubbing - Page 5 Kayla Bracken. Sheriff's Detective Scott Kimel talks to assault suspect - Photos by Robin Snow County Sticks To Policy Of Naming Roads MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM B Y MIKE PETERS JLIWIOB’S WEW FRIEWP Id A SAP IMFLUEMCE. 8^ Deputy Chris Bolin escorts Kayla Bracken and dog from the Farmington Road trailer. County Honors Former Member, New Senator By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Mark Jones said it wns sort of like David vs. Goliath on the night Dan Barrett was picked to fill the N.C. Senate scat held by Andrew Brock. The executive committees of the Republican panies in Da­ vie. Rowan and Iredell counties met to select the replacement. Rowan had more delegates than Davie and Iredell com­ bined. but those delegates were split among candidates from that area. Barrett won on the first bal­ lot. and was sworn into office soon thereafter. “It was my honor to nominate Sen. Barrett." said Jones, at the time a fellow Davie County Commissioner. “He will take values of family, of commu­ nity. all of the great character­ istics that Davie County rep­ resents to Raleigh." Please Sec Barrett - Page 5 By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record contentious planning board meeting about naming roads wa.s a bit more calm when the matter came before a final decision by county com­ missioners. Commissioners unanimous­ ly approved Dandelion Lane at 2103 Comatzer Road. z\d- vance: and Sparrow Lane at 484 Calahaln Road. Mocks­ ville. z\l Ihe planning board meeting, residents of the now Sparrow Lane questioned the reasoning, saying they had no problem giving people direc­ tions to their home on an un­ named road. The issue came before the county when another properly owner applied tor a building permit. County ordinance call.s for any road, private or public, with two or more residences, be named. "It's not a matter of whether the road should be named, it's what name will the road he." said John Gallimorc. GIS di­ rector. He said (hat prior to Ihe county adopting road name.s and numbers, the post office often changed people’s ad­ dresses as routes changed. Public safety resptmses - po­ lice. fire and medical - rely <in accurate street addresses. Gal­ limorc said. Sheriff J.D. Hartman said his officers could have trouble finding houses on unnamed roads. "Il's going to take a lon­ ger time for them (officers) to figure that out." Commissioner Dan Barren said he understands the bur­ den it puts on property owners, "but rhi.s is a reliable system." Downtown Stoplight Getting Upgrades By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Those power pole.s hold­ ing stoplight.s at (he square in Downtown Mocksville will be replaced. On a unanimous decision last month. Mocksville Town Board members agreed to re­ place the line.s over Ihe street with metal posts with arms holding the stoplights. The town will pay the S57_5()0 cost, and will main­ tain the poles. The N.C. De­ partment of Transportation will maintain the stoplights. In other business, board members diseu.ssed vehicle take-home policies. Town iManager Marcus Abemethy said the annual cost is S5.000- S6.(M)(), and the average dis­ tance traveled from home lo work is five miles. It is import­ ant for publie safety officers, especially those who may be on call, he snid. "There are several folk.s in the community who arc con­ cerned about this," said board member. Amy Vaughan-Jones. • Board members also changed the way the town can condemn a building, updating the ordinance. The town went through a lengthy process to condemn the old Monleigh Garment factorj’ on Yadkin­ ville Road/Mumford ?\ve.. and has been receiving pressure to do the same to a dilapidated store at North Main/Campbell Road. The ch:inge will put the au­ thority to condemn a building from the county inspections department to the town manag­ er or his designee. That would most likely be a police officer assigned lo code enforcement. Abemethy said. • An old “hand shake" agree­ ment on Legion baseball using Plca.se See Field - Page 6 Dan Barrett accepts a plaque from county commissioners Mark Jones. Richard Poin­ dexter and Terry Renegar. Barrett's wife. Kathleen, is to the right. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14.2017 Editorial Page Dodgers Swoon As Season Nears; Playoff Time DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. Sept. 14,2017-3 4n The Shadow’ Science Enthusiast, Photographer Wouldn’t Miss The Eclipse He hasn’t come into the office lately, but I can imag­ ine that my fellow Dodgers fan — I’ve never learned his name — is steaming mad. He has good cause. Wc have traded small talk over (he years about the Dodgers nnd swapped memories of Sandy Koufax and • Don Drysdale — the glory days of the Dodgers in the 1960s. He and I nre of a certain age. He comes in to buy a newspaper, and wc usually have a few words about our team. Wc hate the Yankees, of course. Many times it has seemed like (he Dodgers' resur­ rection time had come and another World Scries was at hand. It has been 28 years — so long that I have often flirted with the Boston Red Sox and Washington Nationals so I could have a reason to watch baseball in October. This had seemed like the year ... until two weeks ago. Until two weeks ago, the Dodger.s were on a clip to challenge the baseball record for most wins in a season, 116. Sports Illustrated featured the team on its cover with the heading, "Best. Team. Ever?" That question has been answered. It’s mid-September and the Dodgers have lost 11 in a row — 16 of the past 17 games. The team record is still a very respectable 92-52 — best in the Major Leagues, but there are two weeks left in the season and this team can’t buy a win. The Dodger.s arc almost assured of a playoff spot, but what good is it for a team that has forgotten how to tie its shoes? It looks like a very short October for the Dodgers. My friend and 1 will have plenty to grouse about next time wc meet. It has been a point of pride that my Virginia grand­ daughters and Patsy Cline attended Ihe same school. Patsy went to first grade at Round Hill Elementary un­ til her no-good daddy abandoned the family. Patsy and her mother had to move to nearby Winchester. Patsy is buried there. We visited her grave once, but the bell tower no longer plnycd “Sweet Dreams.” The granddaughters this fall switched school dis­ tricts to a nearby new school. Mountain View Elemen­ tary. Even without a country music legend to support it, the school has my admiration. Teachers there don't believe in homework. Children don’t have math assignments, science paper-s or any homework assignments. Teachers do encourage chil­ dren to rend at home. Students nre urged lo go outside and play. Parents must love this school. TUe Houston FoRecA$T CAI-U? FeC A conTiNUiNJG FlPCO OF cCMPA‘5‘5iOtsJ AnID cVEl?- FLoWiNO GENERo^iTy— 31 In The Mail... PoHAToM^ Presidents Bring Back Memories with his grandson. James Duncan. Lee is mentioned in the book. “Vietnam, Military Lore, Legends. Shadows and He­ roes” by Master Sgt. Roy A. Bows. US Army retired. Me and my family nre thankful for my brother. We are so grateful thnt God protected him, a great blessing, also for protecting our military and veterans. We greatly appreciate you. Marie “Rita" Chnndler, Mocksville Family Thankful To the editor; A very special thank you to God our Savior, to Fork Bap­ tist Church nnd all its members, Men’.s I Sunday School class nnd wives. Fork Fire Department. Davie County Sher- ilT’s Department, and-for all who helped prepare the meal, all who sang the special music, the Fork community and all of Davie County for all the special thoughts, prayers, cards nnd suppon lo me with ihe benefit fundraiser. Larry (Casey) and Dawna Jones and family. Advance To the editor: I have been reading the weekly paper concerning our presidents and enjoy them, including the late Harry S. Tru­ man. The official surrender of the Japanese look place on Sept. 2. 1945 aboard the ship.’llic USS Missouri. My brother, Lee B. Carter, grew up in Dnvie County and wa.s in Ihe Navy nt that time. He was on Ihe ship, PSM 32. He and Ihe rest of the crew were anchored a few hundred yard.s away. He said: “Wc watched President Truman and others sign Ihe pence treaty, ihrough binoculars.” Lee .said he won­ dered how many men were still living who were on PSM 32 in 1945 with him. After a lour of duty in the Navy. Lee re-enlisted in the Army (Airlxtme). went to jump school. 82nd Airborne for three years, then llie 11th Airborne, nnd served in the Korean War. He later joined the Green Berets special forces and served three tours in Vietnam, where he was wounded, awarded the Silver Star ns a team sergeant of the 12-mnn “A Team” in special forces on the Cambo­ dian border. He served our country 27 years. After retiring, he worked on the post at Ft. Bragg. He is 90 and lives in Fayetteville The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild While Florida was worried about being washed away by Hurricane Irma, I was hatching a plan (o save my lawn. Seizing on opportunity, I hastily spread fertilizer, lime and grass seed on Saturday before the remnants of Irma arrived. I spread straw to keep the seed from washing away in case the rain was heavier than pre­ dicted. Every fall I have gone through the same procedure, but many years the skies have refused to rain nnd the seed wasted away on the ground. Maybe this time. Light rains arrived on schedule Monday at noon nnd have continued through the night and most of Tuesday. The grass seed and fertilizer have had nearly two days to soak. There’s a little more rain in the forecast for Thursday, but then it turns dry again. The lawn has turned brown in the past month. Af­ ter an excellent spring and wet early .summer, the rain spigot had turned off until Irma arrived. In a couple weeks I will know if Irma saved my lawn. World War II has started again for me on TSvittcr. For five years I followed the fascinating day-to-day progress posted by British historian Alwyn Collinson. He has recently started his posts anew. This week he notes that Time magazine was the first to use the term. “World War 11." — Dwight Sparks “My Life with Dogs" DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/SBecord (JSPS 149-160 171 S. Main Sl.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (338) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmodla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tunerow....... Brian Pitts............ ....Editor/Publlsher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor By Linda Burnette From the time I was 7 or 8 years old, I have loved dogs. Both sets of grandparents had dogs, nnd I loved lo play with both Birdie and Fluffy. As an only child, 1 viewed the dogs ns playmates and spent a lot of lime with them In any ca.sc, 1 was nt my gRindmoihcr’s house one day when my dad walked in carrying a tiny brown dog. Al­ though I was nervous nt first and afraid I would hurt him, 1 soon became comfortable around him nnd took him ev­ erywhere with me. I named him Sparkle, and wc were best friends. We played outside a lot in my playhouse, and he especially enjoyed exploring in the woods across the street. He even liked to ride in the basket on the front of niy little red bike. In short, wc were in.scpnrnblc. One day I went to a friend's binhday party in Fork. When 1 got home, my parents told inc that a man who was driving too fast up our street had run over Sparkle and had not even .stopped his car. Daddy had buried Sparkle in the backyard before I got home. I remember vividly going into my room nnd crying for hours. It took me a long time to get over whnt had happened. My parents eventually got me another dog. and I loved her too. and actually, for all of my life. I have had a dog. They are good friends nnd faithful companions. At this point, our sweet dogTtpperisa.seniordog. When 1 had surgery in 2002 nnd again in 2015, she sat beside me in my recliner for several weeks while I recovered. She seemed to sense that I needed comforting. She has taken care of us for several years, nnd now that she is almost 16 years old. wc spend .n lot of lime taking care of her. She loves hamburgers, and wc sometinies fix them for her even though they may not be good for her. She deserves whnt she likes nt this point. I feel that dogs have enriched my life for all of my years, nnd 1 am thankful that Cod made such sweet companions for us. “Eive Haiku on Home ” By Julie Terry Cartner Smoke swirls from chimneys Leaves in vibrant red or gold. Autumn in the air Chestnuts fall from limbs Prickly pods encapsulate Glossy warm-brown seeds The Enterprise Record welcomes leners from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print ail leners. provided they ore not Letters Welcome Icy cold water Flowing from (he hand pump spout Splashing on my hands. Sweet sun-ripened grapes. Crisp red apples crunch, and juice Running down my chin. Red geraniums In a black, cast iron pot Memories of home. “A Hike With Cramps" By N. R. 'Ibckcr Allen grumbled and pulled his collar up around his neck against the rain. Rain or shine. Cramps must walk every day. Of course. Allen snid none of this aloud. He wasn’t that much of a fool. Since Allen wns too young to hnve a summer job. one of his chores was accompanying Cramps on his daily outings. Silence wns Ihe first rule. Cramps never spoke on their hikes in order to look for wildlife. It wasn't like there was anything new to see. The trail by the river was Cramps* favorite hike, and il wns within a mile of Iheir home. Allen swore he could walk the path blindfolded. Allen kicked a rock thnt hit a tree, sending a squirrel scampering up to a high branch, chattering loudly. Allen grinned nnd turned his eyes to the river as they were com­ ing closer to where a small stream feeds into it. Turtles basking on a log were a common sight, and Allen counted seven turtles. The most he had ever counted there. Allen heard the woodpecker before he saw it. Various perching birds were also sighted but no new species. Cramps was good at identifying birds nnd had taught Allen to identify many North Carolina birds. When Cramps stopped. Allen did loo, slowly turning his head to look for whatever caught Cramps’ attention. Cramps only stopped moving if he saw wildlife. Through the underbrush, less than fifteen feet awny, Allen found what he was .searching for. two does, and a faun. Allen and Cramps watched for a few minutes before they continued down the trail. The duo passed where at least five heron nests resided in the same tree. Allen slowed to see if the babies were flying yet. They weren’t, but using the binoculars Cramps always Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 The eclipse of 2017 cer­ tainly captured most peo­ ple’s attention. But if you are fa.scinntcd by science and the solar system, and you arc pas­ sionate about photography - the eclipse was a once-in- a-Hfeiimc experience you couldn’t miss. So it went for Brad Jones. 36, of Advance, who, along with friend Stuart Harris of Farmington, (raveled to Franklin to witness the total eclipse. Tlic .settled in at an over­ look near town. “I call my experience ‘In The Shadow’," Jones said. “I had been planning my (rip to Franklin six months in advance, because I knew (hat here at home we would only see a partial eclipse. I wanted to see a full total eclipse, because I had done some research about a to­ tal eclipse nnd people were saying how jaw dropping it was and a once in a lifetime experience, and they were right.” They left about 12:30 a.m. on Aug. 21. and arrived in Franklin ot 4 a.m. They drove to the location and waited, getting a bonus of a beautiful sunrise across the Great Smoky Mountains. “One by one. people started filling the whole mountainside to witness this event," he said, “For fun, I do some photography on the side. I couldn't wait lo try and capture a few photos of the eclipse. “People had lined the overlook with their cameras and telescopes as did I. By II a.m. the whole overlook had turned into a festival. An eclipse festival. A few people brought their grills and cooked lunch. Every­ body kept walking around talking about what we thought we were going to see. It was a very hot but beautiful day." The eclipse was going to start at 1:06 p.m. and last until 4 p.m. Full Totality was suppose lo start at 2:36 and last for about 2 minutes and 38 secs. “When the eclipse started I put my eclipse glasses on and I started taking a few photos. The countdown was on lo full totality. I was ner­ vous and excited. I knew that (his was going to be Photographer and science enthusiast Brad Jones captured these images of the eclipse outside of Franklin. The beauty of the mountains was splendid on the day of the eclipse: and attracted plenty of sightseers. This overlook near Franklin ended up being sort of an eclipse festival. . About seven minutes to full totality and the sky be­ gan to dim. “As the sky was dimming it had like a solar effect to it. Very hard to describe. You could feel the tempera­ tures drop. 1 was absolutely floored. “Then daylight suddenly changes to an eerie darkness in just a handful of seconds, and that's dramatic enough. Then it tends to get quiet. The bright sun that was there just moments ago has vanished. It's replaced by this black orb of Ihe moon. “At the moment I’m do­ ing my best to capture the perfect shots in motion with my camera. At the same time I'm looking up at (his phenomenon, then for about 20 seconds I started looking around at everyone's reac­ tion. You hear some people saying: "Oh my Cod. Oh my God. oh my God." and they just say it for two minutes. Others are totally speechless.” Some people were pray­ ing, Jones said. And others, just tears of joy were run­ ning down their cheeks. “Then, just like that it was over. The rays of the sun start shining. It was like the sun was moving the moon. Then it took about one minute and ir was back to daylight again. I had to sit down for about lO minutes and try to let everything I just witnessed sink in. “I was completely unpre­ pared for the vision I saw in the sky, and for how intense the feeling was of all of a sudden being lifted in my consciousness off the earth, off this two-dimensional life 1 was living. It opened up a three-dimensionality that 1 was not prepared for. In some sense. I've spent the last few weeks trying to come to terms with (hat. “The experience was overwhelming, a sense of humbleness and how small we really are compared to the solar system, the clock­ work of the universe. For me. it reminds me of how wonderful life is. It gave me life insights that you normally gel only at times when you've experienced loss.” It look them 3 1/2 hours to gel there. 14 hours to get home. The traffic was dead­ locked. "When I talk about seeing a total solar eclipse, nobody gets it. Nobody can actually understand what it's like in that situation because it's just not within our human experience. The rules of na­ ture are turned upside down, so we just cannot imagine il. “They say you never for­ get your first kiss, and as far a.s an eclipse goes, you'll always remember your first lime in the shadow.” include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have leners in the newspaper office no laterthan4pzn. Monday libelous. vuJgarortnpoortaste.Theeditorreserves the right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record PD. BojC 3 edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville, mike Tcjonr-' Renegade ... Continued From Page 1 carried, Allen was able to see a couple of little heads peek­ ing out of (heir nests. The sun came out when Ihe rain stopped, gifting the hik­ ers a rainbow that appeared to be coming out of the river. Allen slopped to look, imagining the adventures to be had if only he could travel by rainbow. After three miles, they reversed direction and headed back toward home. When they reached (he area where Al­ len had spooked Ihe squirrel, he noticed a black snake hid­ ing in one of the hollowed out knots with its head leaning out of the hole; hopefully, the squirrel was safe. Allen and Cramps returned home. Part of (heir routine was that Cramps would open a can of soda and offer half to Allen. That was (he best part of Ihe daily chore as far as Allen was concerned. His mother considered soda unnec­ essary and only allowed it in the house for Cramps to have his one-a-day soda. “How was the walk?" Allen's mom had already laid out two glasses for (he soda. “It was okay." Allen took a sip of the soda and smiled when the carbonation tickled his throat. She placed her made-from-scratch rolls in the oven for dinner, and asked. “Sec anything interesting?" Allen shrugged. “Nope, but I hope the squirrel is safe.” “What squirrel?" his mother asked. Cramps smiled and sipped his soda. “Brain Eixercise" By Stephanie Dean Going back to school has become a habit of mine. Men­ tal exercise keeps the brain sharp as I age. 1 enjoy process- ing new information, acquiring new skills and developing my talents. Most of all. the necessary focus needed when learning something new aligns my day. which increases productivity, promotes personal self- discipline, and re­ duces wasted time. Growing up. my family put on emphasis on edu­ cation. but I didn’t like school much. When I started first grade, a newspaper reporter came to my elementary school to interview new students. The reporter questioned ten kids on their most favorite thing about first grade. Surrounded by quotes of other students* love of school, his article in the daily paper quoted me too. Asking me whnt I liked most. I replied. “Nothing. Except riding (he school bus." My parents were horrified. AH my report cards through el­ ementary school were consistently marked for not using time wisely or practicing self-discipline. I was the classic picture of a bored, unchallenged student. In the middle of incredibly delicate teenage years, and following my 6th-grade year, my parents transferred me from the public school system lo private, female schools where I attended 7th. Sth and 9(h grades nt one and then another from 10th grade through high school graduation. I became independent, well socialized and adept at making new friends, but wtus no academic success and lacked pas­ sion for learning. Recently, after reading an old report card of mine, my son asked. “Mom. how does one fail study hall?" Socializing. Even so. the question my parents posed was not if I wanted to go to college, but what college did I want to attend? When 1 went to nursing school after high school grad­ uation, everything changed. I was finally allowed to study what I was interested in learning, and I've been motivated ever since. Sometimes I worry there aren’t enough years left to study all the subjects in which I have interest. The greatest surprise has come from acquiring interest in some areas 1 once believed I had none. Today. I'd be classified as a forever student either en­ rolled at the university level or through local learning pro­ grams. I teach myself through in depth study and research. I still like riding a bus. a train, plane or anything else that lakes me where 1 can leam something new. Whether a day rood orip or weekend getaway, museums, art galleries, his­ torical sites, battlefields, and cemeteries provide an oppor­ tunity for site seeing and learning. Don't ever stop learning. Take classes or find ways to reignite your passion, and quench your thirst for education by learning through adventure. cholca among Lamtscapa Contractors ; am! Homemnwrs aUka. s UtefT Davie Power Equipmeht HRf. satmtaam, ntoaovuio, acxroaa 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlMOwen^adtel.net Ptett-op Z»gxn>g»r jirx/tdyxrx < Saana Covered...i. Lumber for Every Projeert Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber -Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers-com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC. 28677 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. SepU 14.2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Courton Aug. 24. Presiding: Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: Kai­ tlyn Jones nnd Pearce Dou­ gan. assistant DAs. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation extend­ ed six months, cost*, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to five days. - Bobby Eugene Archer, possession of drug para­ phernalia. guilty. - Edgar Ramirez Arel­ lano, speeding 80 in a 60, prayer for judgment con­ tinued. cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Jasmine Nicole Bethea, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, misdemean­ or child abuse, dismissed. - Ambrose Lee Brock, assault on a female, dis­ missed, stale's motion lo continue denied. - Jessica L. Chandler, misdemeanor child abuse, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Seth Anthony Curlec, assault on a government of- ficial/cmploycc. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 60 hours commu­ nity service, $390 attorney fee; two counts assault on a government official/em- ploycc. resisting public of­ ficer, dismissed. - Dylan Severn Davis, speeding 77 in a 60, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Adrian Bryant Elliott, felony assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, reduced to misde­ meanor assault wilh a dead­ ly weapon, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/irenimcnt, cost. $513.75 attorney fee. - Brandon Byron Ellis, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed: possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ty-Kconirai K. Evans, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. $25. cost. - Reginald J. Fadden. speeding 78 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. $100.cost. -Jonathan Leon Fann.as­ sault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, in­ terfering with emergency communication. assault wilh a deadly weapon, dis­ missed. - Tammy C. Foster. 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. $100. cost, $335 attorney fee. $300 state lab fee; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed. - Tiffany Shyanne Grigg. speeding 82 in a 60. reduced lo 69 in a 60. $25. cost. - Timothy A. Helms, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Irina Katyn Henson, speeding 57 in a 35. prayer for judgment continued. -Jose Ramon Hernandez, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 11 months,credit for community service and substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, nol operate vehicle until li­ censed. $100, cost: failure to maintain lane control, no license, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, littering not more than IS pounds, dismissed. - Gilbert Sandoval Her­ rera. speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed: reckless driving to endanger. $500. cost. - Donnie Ray James Jr., defrauding innkeeper, sen­ tenced lo lime served, cost. $ 170 attorney fee, - Michael Lee Johnson, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, sen­ tenced to time served. $25. cost. $280 attorney fee: assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Carl Ray Keaton, speed­ ing in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re­ duced to 69 in a 60. $300. - Donald Glenn Landrum, speeding 75 in n 60. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jeffrey Lamont Logan, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Marcus Lee Long. DWI. sentenced to 12 months.sus­ pended 18 months. 7 days active, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400. cost, jail fee: speeding 99 in a 70. possession of open con- taincr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, failure to comply with license restric­ tions. reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed. - Jonathon M. McFate. speeding 85 in a 65. reduced to 74 in n 65. $25. cost. - Norman Russell McK­ inney. reckless driving lo endanger, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $2,000. cost, com­ plete driving school. - Cornelius Miller III, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, dis­ missed: speeding 92 in n 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. - Eleanor Morgan Miller, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. - Anita Arnold Mock, misdemeanor larceny. $25. - Joshua Eric O’Bymc. speeding 76 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Mandy Michelle O'Neal. 2 counts probation violation, probation contin- - Timothy Brett Pearson, speeding 78 in n 60, reduced to improper equipment. $100,cost. - Lisa Lyerly Perry, sim­ ple assault, dismissed. - Tnnjawa Q. Richmond, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Jimmy Russell, break­ speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Erin Porzych Besoiu, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, do not be on property of Lowes Foods. $523.01 restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant, cost, $280 attorney fee; 5 counts con­ spiracy lo commit misde­ meanor larceny. 4 counts misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Frank E. Blankenship, breaking or entering a vehi­ cle, larceny after breaking/ entering, dismissed. - William J. Blanken- Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 r4l>une»*t RATED *1 S.=r=z; ing entering, 2 counts ship, possession of drug misdemeanor larceny, counts possession/distribu­ tion of methamphetamine precursor, dismissed. - Dnris Marquis Scott, speeding 83 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost: operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Patrick Morgan Smith, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost. - Zaira Moniquic Squire, juana paraphemnli driving while license re- cost. voked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Stanley J. Sleinreich, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Kaitlyn M. Stone, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, take care of cases in other counties, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee; speeding 91 in a 70, reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed. - Armando Juarez Suruta, sjjccding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost: driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. dismissed. - Odorio L. Torrence, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce. $25, cost. Failure to Appear Brian Alan Good, worthless check. - Christopher Lynn Knox, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, driving while license re­ voked not DWI revocation. - Carrie Michelle Lentz, attempted larceny, simple assault. - Nonh Robert Nyc. fail­ ure to stop for stopped school bus. Aug. 31 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Aug. 31. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kni­ tlyn Jones and Penrcc Dou­ gan, assistant DAs. - Bobby Edward Ander­ son. DWI, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run leaving scene after causing prop­ erty damage, dismissed by court, incapable lo proceed. - Helen Tate Anderson, resisting public officer, mis­ demeanor aid and abet, dis­ missed by court. - Erik Tyler speeding 95 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. SepL 14.2017 - 5 kF paraphcmalin. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu­ tion. 12 months probaiion, 24 hours community' ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse evaluation, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Nicholas M. Bohannon. resisting public officer, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, dismissed; pos­ session of marijuana more than one-half ounce lo one and one-half ounces, re­ duced to simple possession of marijuana, cost; 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 li­ censed, $100, cost. - Samuel Dean James, driving while license re­ voked nol DWI, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed; unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, sentenced lo time served, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Samuel Robert Jor­ dan. expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Shannon Edward Kelly, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced lo possession up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed: possession of man- $25. marijuana, failure to notify DMV of ad- -AlexanderCarl Britt,as­ sault with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, expired registration, hit/run failure to stop after causing prop­ erty damage, dismissed. - Larry Wayne Burgess, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost; reckless driving lo endan­ ger. dismissed. - Clint Ray Burnette, speeding 85 in a 70. pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed: driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost. - Kristina Leenn Byrd, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Pamela Jnnelle Cain, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en- lering, dismissed, stale's motion to continue denied. - Allison Gray Carter, resisting public officer, dis­ missed. - Allen Lee Cline Jr., mo­ tions. granted — dismissed. - Robert Harrell Crater, simple assault, dismissed. - Gregory Lee Culver, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced IO 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Joseph A. Finley, simple assault, dismissed. - Cameron G. Gatling, speeding 100 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving- wanton disregard, SSOO, - Danny Ray Graham, false fire alarm, $25, cost. $225 aiiomcy fee. - Karin M. Cunning, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed. - Miranda Dillard Head, reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Kathryn M. Holmes, malicious conduct by pris­ oner. injury to personal properly, injury to real property, dismissed. - Nicholas R. Jaeger, pos­ session with intent to manu- fncture/scll/delivcr mari- Baggett, juana. 2 counts possession 70, dis- of marijuana pamphemalia. missed: reckless driving, 2 counts carrying concealed $300, cost. weapon, possession of mar- - Matthew Miles Belch, ijuana up to one-half ounce. dress change. $25, cost. - Amber Sue Kilmer, cy- berstalking, dismissed at close of stale's evidence. - Ashley Ann Kiviniemi, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost. - Shawna Lee Little, misdemeanor lareeny. sen­ tenced to time served, not be on property of Lowes Foods, $523.01 restitution jointly ond severally with co-defendant, cost, $280 attorney fee; 5 counts con­ spiracy to commit misde­ meanor larceny. 4 counts misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Deborah J. Margarilov. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Nathaniel Gray Martin, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one nnd one-half ounces, dismissed. - Samuel Joel McEwen, assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 75 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, have no contact with victim except for children, $25. cost. $225 attorney fee, - F. Daniels-Mclntyre. speeding 93 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost: improper equipment- speedometer. reckless driv­ ing, driving while license revoked not DWI, pos- scssion/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. - Jose Hernandez Melen­ dez. failure to maintain lane control, dismissed: driving while license revoked not DW], reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Nelson Avila Merino, speeding 52 in a 40, dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, com­ plete substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment. - Evan Paul Nichols, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia. operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/nltered title/regis- tration. possession of drug speeding 99 paraphernalia, registration tious/oltered - Ethan Tyier O'Neal, ex­ ceeding safe speed, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed. - Raychul Jnae Peebles, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. - Justin Paul Potts, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Jacob Edward Pow- ley. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, prayer for judgment continued. - Laura C. Romolara, speeding 61 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Jason Craig Scales, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Winson Trevel Scott, domestic criminal trespass, simple assault, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed. - Suzie L. Stephenson, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, strike all money owed in this case. Kathryn D. Strader, simple assault, dismissed. - Slone Augustus Stroud, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, consum­ ing alcohol by person age 19/20. possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine by person age 19/20, dis­ missed. - Walton Keith Surratt, speeding 67 in a SS, prayer for judgment continued. - Timothy Pat Swiergiel. intoxicated and disruptive, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/ploce for a controlled substance, open container of mall beverage/unfortified wine on city/county proper­ ty. dismissed: misdemeanor child abuse, cost. $775 at­ torney fee. - Clarke L. Tanner, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. SSO. cost. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, misdemeanor probation < olation, probation revoked, credit for 34 days. - William R. Tilley, as­ sault inflicting serious inju­ ry. sentenced to lime served, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Charles Turner IV. in­ jury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain mental health evaluation and substance abuse assess­ ment. have no contact with victims, cost. $30730 attor­ ney fee; 3 counts harassing phone call, dismissed. - Richard S. Wilson, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Sergey Yukhnyuk, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost. Failure to Appear - Bobby Blye Franker, misdemeanor larceny, ob­ taining propeny by false pretense. - Javier Vasquez-Fuentes, speeding 95 in a 70. reck­ less driving, failure to se­ cure passenger under age - Brandi Nicole Glenn, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. expired/no inspection, expired registra­ tion. speeding 70 in a 55. - Vincent Michael Hunt. 3 counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Jessica Lynn Hunter, simple assault. - Andrew J. Millwood. I 70. ficii- tiile/regis- Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman (above and at right) talks to officers investigating a stabbing at this Farmington Road residence on Sunday morn­ ing. - Photos by Robin Snow Stabbing ... SWISH an iHri Hartman explains to the suspect's father, Jeff Bracken, what Is happening. WE O R N I w ton Wetbom, Attorney at Lavif Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties II— 300 S. M-iin SI. • .Mocksville. NC 27O2B • 336-73- jonwelbornlaw.com platc improperly attached, tration. reckless driving, possession/display of al- operating vehicle with no tered/hetitious/revoked li- insurance, driving while cense, driving while license license revoked nol DWI, revoked not DWI. expired/ driving/allowing vehicle to no inspection, dismissed; be driven with no registra- possession of marijuana tion. giving fictitious infor- up to one-half ounce, cost; matron to officer. driving while license re- - Kirk Jerome Wiebe. voked not DWI. reduced to misdemeanor i»rT-»ny failure to notify DMV of od- - Austin Quistofrfrer dress ebrurge. cost. York.^xeding 10$ to a 70. Continued Prom Page 1 Wh.-it happened isn't ex­ actly clear, but officers were well nwnre of Ihe residence where Ihe alleged as.sault occurred. Tliey had been there many lime.s on assault and drug investigations. Hartman said. York and the man who had taken him to Ihc hospi­ tal. John Tliomas, were not cooperative. Hartman said. Thomas wns intoxicated, and York had what appeared to be some type of illegal drug clinched in his fist. It wns sent for testing. Author- ilie.s thought it was meth. bul it was green. Thomas was charged on a Barrett... Continued From Page 1 "Dan will be missed.” snid county commis­ sion chair, Terry Rcncgnr. “He'.s served the people of Dnvic County well. We’re confident he will do a great job for the folks in Davie. warrant for failing to appear Aulborilic.s learned the incident had occurred at a residence on Farmington Rond, nnd went there to question residents. No one would answer the dixir after repented banging, Hartman Investigators found blood outside the residence, and secured the outside while obtaining a search warrant. After it was obtained, those inside still refused to open the door so officers forced their wny in. he .said. 'Hie investigation was difficult, Hartman snid. be­ cause those involved told multiple, different stories of what had happened. Inside, they found Kayla Bracken. 26. and .*1 man in ihe living rtKini. Both agreed to go to the sheriff's ticpari- inenl and be interviewed, where investigators deter­ mined that Bracken had stabbed York. The switch­ blade-type knife believed to have been used, which was found in the dishwasher, was used to slab York in the chest, stomach and back ar­ eas. Hartman said. Bracken wns charged with assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious injury. She wa.s taken into custody in lieu of a $ISJXX) bond, pending a appearance in Davie District Court Sept. 14. She was still in cii.slody as of Tuesday morning. Rowan nnd Iredell." Barrell called the mo­ ment last week, when commissioners honored him at their monthly meet­ ing. bittersweet. While he enjoys serving people of Davie County, he had aspi­ rations for a higher office. He ran for governor, walk­ ing the length of the state trying to dnim up support. “1 will miss all of the folks I’ve worked with." Barrett said. "I’m deeply appreciative He said he'll still be serving Davie re.sidcnis. just in a different way. "It is an honor to have these opixirtunitics and I couldn’t have done it with­ out the support of the folks in Davie County." FAST RELIABLE. Enjoy TV on all your devices and the fastest Internet starting speeds available for the price TV + INTERNET + VOICE $ Plus FREE DVR service* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 14. 2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 14. 2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Randy Lee Barney. 54. and Barbara Renee Clark. 56. of Mocksville. - William Pcmell Camp­ bell . 36. of Georgia, and Na­ tasha Shantcl Gadson. 35, of Mocksville. - Jncob Franklin Dean. 27, nnd Dcssic Marie Jones, 24. of Mocksville. - Justin Warren Day. 34. and Erin Nicole Bleuige.33, of Advance, - Crawford Glenn Fritzinger Jr., 37. and Brandi Leigh Rash. 41. of Mocksville. - Jonathan Dale Morse, 23, nnd Chcric Danielle Kennedy, 22, of Win­ ston-Salem. - Isaiah Matthew Trex- Icr, 20. of Salisbury, and Linda Marie Willard. 20, of Civil LaWSUitS of Mocksville. man vs. Devore Desonia -Jeremiah Michael Raby. Holman Sr., divorce, equiia- 30. and Jessica Lauren bic distribution, post separa- rown. 26. of Clemmons. - David Kevin White. 57. of Mocksville, and Gail Travette Kelly.54.of South­ ern Pines. - Maricnn Lea Mousta- fa. 34. and Hossnmcldin Ahmed Abdel Salam Ab- dclanl. 39. both of Lexing- - Bryon Jeffery Small­ wood. 34. nnd Mary Kather­ ine Joscy. 32. of Statesville. - Donnie Eugene Vestal Jr.. 33, and Destiny Elaine Jermaine Sturdivant, custo- Lumlcy. 29. of Advance. dy. divorce, equitable distri- - Leslie Gomez, 23. of bution. Mocksville, nnd David Or* - Knye Driver Call vs. lando Vence.s Santos, 26, of Tony Lee Call, divorce. Synchrony support - Davie Social Services vs.: Hakim R. McKee Sr., child support: Benjamin D. Wall, child support. - Ford Motor Credit vs. David P. McOrcevy, collec­ tion on account.SIO.219.28. -.Ashton Rnc Vest vs. Evnn Blake Stepnnsky. cus­ tody, child support, atiomcy fees, ex parte emeigency cu.stody. - Kelly Sturdivant Asheboro. - Cody James Rowland. 20. and Emmy Zapata Pe­ rez, i9, of Mocksville. Mocksville - Shar Win Lo, 26, and Nac Meh. 20, of Win­ ston-Salem. - Nathan Wayne Hutch­ ens. 25. and Caitlin Savan­ nah Fowler. 21, of Nonh Wilkesboro. - Reuben Mason Zebulon Joyner. 28, nnd Jessica Ni­ cole Moore, 29, of Advance. - Jimmy Thomas Rus­ sell. 43. and Lucretia Ann Marcum. 30. of Mocksville. - Mitchell Travi.s Brack­ en. 29. and Kristina Eliza­ beth Bishop. 26. of Mocks­ ville. The following civil law­ suits were filed wilh the Da­ vie Clerk of Coun. - Kathy Simder vs. Derek Hagen Watters, domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Lind.a Kay Powell vs. Timothy Mark Koroll, do­ mestic violence protective order. Randy Howard vs. Vickie Harrington.domestic violence protective order. - David W, Schamens and Piliana M. Schamens vs. Guy Dugan. Karen Dugan. Aggie Investment. GDM Family Trust und Mark Naylor, collection on account, $1.258.17. - Synchrony Bank vs. William MacDonald,collec­ tion on account. $1.043.93. - Rcnnnii V. Cruz vs. Matthew C. Cruz Sr., di­ vorce. - Midland Funding vs. Chad Watkins, collection on account. S2.76S.03. - Stacey Lynn Novak vs. Austin Anthony Novak, di­ vorce. - George Arthur Jensen . Hailey Morgan Kiel nnd Doyle Lee Boyles, motor S2.698.40. Nursing nnd Rehabilitation Center of Davie County, doing business ns Bermu­ da Commons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center vs. Raymond D. Carter as attor- ney-in-fnet for Brenda Car­ olyn Carter, contract. - Nevida Watson Grubb vs. Carl Clifton Grubb, di­ vorce. - Jennifer Dnvis and Mi­ chael Davis vs. Erica Joan Hicks and James Thomas Hicks, complaint. - Debbie Rankin vs. Ronald Snyder nnd Dcbm Snyder, custody. - Firsl Resolution Invest­ ment Corp. vs. Panic J. An­ gell, complaint lo renew n judgment. - Francis S. Parent vs. Brian E. Parent, divorce. - Barclays Bank Del­ aware v.s. Cody L. Beck, collection on account. $2,590.60. - James Gregory Wil­ liams vs. Billie Jo Williams, divorce. - George William Hamer vs. Valeric Holbrook Ham­ er, divorce. - First Citizens Bank and Trust vs. Belin B. Burrow, money owed, 9,590.02. - Citibank vs. Amy Ghol- collcction on account. vehicle negligence, punitive damages. - Dakota West Credit Union vs. Mudmen Dredg­ ing. Inc. and Dustin Wagner, affidavit in support of entry - Kenneth Umberto Ca- Dugan. Estoppel, breach of foreign judgment nalcs, 21. and Kasey Leigh Goodin. 22. of Advance. - Curtis Jennard Lee. 3 I, nnd Tyshcel Marie Fair, 21. contract, good faith nnd fair dealing, conversion, unjust enrichment. - Elzaiha Lomick Hol- - Levi Kane Buchanan vs. Jamicn Nicolc Cran­ ford, child suppon. custody, emergency ex pane custody. - Bonnie Sue Beaver vs. Mark Andrew Beaver, al­ imony. divorce from bed and board, equitable distri­ bution. post separation sup- BA Greensboro vs. Wenzel mcistcr-Industrics Mary Jean Mallett vs. Daniel J. Buchholz, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Jessica Leigh Chandler vs. *nmolhy Patrick Swier- giel. domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Ashlee Burchette vs. Randall Burchette. domestic violence protective order. - Ryan Russ Hcllard vs. Alyssa Norsworthy Hcllard. divorce. - Allison Nichole Rumple vs. Jay Michael Parks Rum­ ple. divorce. - Piedmont Advantage Credit Union vs. Stephen 7Ji0 time Is almost here! 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Can your hometown agent to help you find a plan to meet your financial and hatth needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 - December 7 J As your local Independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage New and Updated Options for 2018! > $0 Premium Plans • Part D Prescription • Supplements CALL NOW to book your appointmentl Appointments available starting October 2. 336-^1-6281 Tina Brown-West. RHU. LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive - Mocksville, NC 27028 and Karl Wenzel, breach of Lawrence Cartner, collec- thc lease agreement. - Thomas Allen Foster nnd Robin Bamhtirdt Foster vs. Haley Nichole Bartlett, custody. - Synchrony Bank vs. William MacDonald,collec­ tion on account. $2315^3. - Synchrony Bank vs. Vericne McMoorc. collec­ tion on account. $9308.36. - Citibank vs. Linda S. Poindexter, collection on account. $4,753.63. Liberty Commons Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sept. 4: Ashley McLau- rinc, 22, of Cedar Brook Lane. Mocksville, injury lo propeny. ScpI. 5: Todd Edwards. 17. of Fulton Road. Ad­ vance, simple afTray: Zach­ ary Davison. 16, of Draughn Lane, Mock.svillc, simple affray: Wnndn Eudy. 60, of Admit Way. Mocksville, trespassing. Sept. 6: Wren Moffitt. 28. of Shaggy Bark Lane. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in coun: Lance Frost. 31 .of Jasmine Lanc.Mocks- ville. possession of stolen vehicle, larceny of vehicle, felony larceny, breaking nnd entering n vehicle: Jon Harrah, 53. of Yadkinville Rond. Mocksville, failure to appear in coun. Sept. 7: Evan Stewart, 17. of Lexington, conspir­ acy lo sell or deliver mari­ juana: Joshua Adams. 25, of Hendersonville, failure to appear in court: Camden Scott, 23, of Raleigh, failure to appear in court; Kath­ ryn Lowery. 26. of Dulin Rond. Mocksville, proba­ tion violation: Todd Ed­ wards, 17, of Fulton Road, Advance, assault. Sept. 8: Adam Bailey, 35. of Cleveland, NC. failure to appear in court. Sept. 10: Lance Stalker, 51. of Salisbury, failure to report accident; John Thom­ as, 46, of Yadkinville, fail­ ure lo appear in court. ShcrifT’s Dept. The following ore from Davie County Sheriff's De- panment reports. ScpI. 4: discharging weapon into occupied dwelling. Hobson Drive. Mocksville. Sept. 5: indecent liberties wilh child. Aubrey Merrcll Rond. Mocksville: harass­ ment, Allen Farm Lane. Mocksville; trespassing. Admill Woy. Mocksville: felony larceny. Farmington Rond, Mocksville: breaking, entering and larceny. Cor­ natzer Road. Mocksville: unlawfully obtaining credit card. S. Ctnybon Drive. Ad- tion on account. $3,077.49. - Dnvic Social Services vs.: Billy S. Brown, child support: Rynn G. Brooks, child suppon: Dunne E. Bearden, child suppon. - Kendra Elizabwth Potts Smith vs. Diane H. Potts, individually and a.s trustee of the Roy L. Potts Trust. Gray Potts, individually nnd as trustee of the Roy L. Potts Trust, trust proceeding vnnee: felony larceny. US Lakewood Village Road. Mocksville: injury to prop­ erty. breaking, entering and felony larceny, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; break­ ing. entering and larceny. Deadmon Road, Mocks- ville. Sept. 7: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Legion Hut Rond. Mocksville: larceny, Godbey Road, Mocksville; assault on female. County Line Road, Harmony. Sept. 8: disturbance. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; lar­ ceny, Farmington Road. Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, assault. LaQuinta Drive.Advance. Sept. 9: breaking, en­ tering and felony larceny from vehicle. Twins Way. Bermuda Run; civil dispute, Pineview Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Main Church Road, Mocksville: dispute, Grannoman Drive, Mocksville; assault, injury to property. Junction Road. Mocksville. ScpI. 10: domestic dis- turbance. Destiny Trail. Ad­ vance; assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; disturbance. Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are' from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Fraud was reponed Sept. 1 at WalMan. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a trac phone and a purse from a vehicle off Yadkinville Road wns reported Sept. 2. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Rail­ road Street was reported Sept. 2. - The shoplifting of food from Sheetz. Yadkinville Road, was reported Sept. 3. - A woman and two chil­ dren were assaulted at n restaurant on Yadkinville Rond, il was reponed Sept. Restaurant Helps Fire Department With Fund Raising The Advance Fire De­ partment Auxiliary held a fundraiser at Zaxby's restaurant in Advance on Aug. 29. There were dancing fire­ fighters. a dancing chicken, fire trucks, the AFD smoke­ house und Ihc sheriff. Advance firefighters Dustin Frye and Josh Col­ lins danced the evening away with Little Zuck. the Zaxby’s mascot, as they encouraged passing motor­ ists lo stop in for dinner at Zaxby’s. Firefighter Nathan Full­ er invited young visitors lo explore a fire engine nnd gel their photo wilh n fire hel­ met nnd coal. Firelighters Shawn My­ ers, Jessie Frye, Mike Al­ len, and Assistant Chief Jeff Finney assisted and handled equipment set up and take down. Sheriff deputy Brad Al­ mond was there to show off his cruiser and pass oul stickers with blue lights flashing and ns a special treat. Sheriff J.D. Hartman and wife Robin .stopped in for dinner nnd n visit. Cadet Brndon Finney and Jr. Firefighter Chandler Alien led Ihe way through the smokehouse. They shared fire safely lips as they loured the rooms of the safety house and answered any questions that visitors had. Auxiliary members greeted guest.s at the door und visited with dinner guests, assisted with safety, set up. nnd clean up of the equipment. “The auxiliary would like to thunk the incredible owners, management, and staff of Zaxby's for hosting this event nnd also for all of the community who came to suppon the auxiliary and just to visit and participate in the dcnionstrntions." said Bcnila Finney. ••All of the Advance personnel were en­ couraged by the opportunity to spend the evening in the community. Special thanks lo Sheriff JD Hartman and his department for (heir sup­ port and participation. ••The very best part of the night was the blessings that wc received from the handshakes and hugs from our neighbors, watching Ihe apprehension of a uniform become the acknowledge­ ment of safety, the glowing face of n young boy (or girl) wearing a real fire helmet, and the friendships that we made along the way." she wa2SL- Advance firefighters Dustin Frye and Josh Collins dance with Zaxby’s Little Zack in an effort to drum up interest from motorists last month at a fundraiser for the fire department. Kids could get their photos taken with a fire truck; and learn safety tips at the smoke house. FARM FRESH PORK Aa NaturalHo Arttnelat htgradtants GRAIN FED BEEF n* oeoBts oaor - oonerrxuuuau Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175.... force duty to inform nnd report. - Donna K. Burton and Randy Gene Burton vs. Sherri Marie Harp and Rob­ ert Andrew Pruden, custody. - Zachary Tyier Shoe­ maker vs. Counney Paige McAndrews, custody. 601 N., Mocksville; fight. War Eagle Drive. Mocks­ ville; involuntary commit­ ment. Cemetery St.. Mocks­ ville. Sept. 6: breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Swice­ good St.. Cooleemee; civil 2. - The shoplifting of computer equipment from WalMan was reponed Sept. 7. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a PlayStation and money from a residence on Hillcrest Drive wa,s re­ ported Sept. 9. - The breaking, enter­ ing nnd larceny of personal items from an apartment on Windsong Road, it was re­ poned Aug. 27. - A disturbance was re­ ported Aug. 29 at US 601 N. at Ijames Church Road. The breaking and en- Deputy Brad Almond, Sheriff J.D. Hartman, Firefighter Josh Collins and Auxiliary Chair Ben- ita Finney. dispuie. Cherry Hill Road. vandalism of Mocksville; disturbance, storage shed off Industri- --------. ------ reportedal Boulevard > Aug. 30. Arrests - Zachary Scott Watson. 31. of Granite Falls, was charged Aug. 31 on a war- I rant from Lenoir, with kid- ' napping. - Charles Theodore Judy. 45. of Covington. Va.. was charged Aug. 28 with shop­ lifting. Trial date: Sept. 28. • Paul Alan McAllister Jr.. 20, of Davie Farms Trail, was charged Aug. 28 with trespassing. - Delfino Torres-Capras- co, 66, of Junction Road, was charged Sept. 10 with DWl. Field... Continued From Page 1 Mando Field at Rich Park needs revisiting. Vaughan- Jones said. She asked the town manager to come up with a fee sched­ ule for use of the field that would affect all users. *TTiey (Legion baseball) are a very valuable aspect ... but it needs to be discussed. There needs to be a better understanding.*' she said. Firefighters, auxiliary members and Zaxby’s staff. McClure Picked For Child Care Commission Kim McClure has been appointed to the N.C. Child Core Commission. The commission is made up of 17 members: seven appointed by the governor, five by Ihc Speaker of the House of Representatives, and five by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate. The members include par­ ents, child care providers, u pediatrician, early child­ hood education specialists nnd general citizens. Mcm- serve two-year terms. The commission is corn- mined to ensuring quality child care across North Car­ olina. Members hear from parents, providers and Ihe public about their opinions on child care in North Caro­ lina’s Child Care Rules. The NC Child Care Commission is responsible for adopting rules to implement (he child care laws established by the NC General Assembly. McClure is the district executive director of (he Da­ vie and Yadkin Family YM- CAs within the YMCA of Kim McClu Northwest North Carolina. Her career spans more than 20 years including YMCA operations, wilh a particular expertise in childcare. “I am honored and proud to have been appointed by the House Speaker in Ra­ leigh to serve on the N.C. Childcare Commission for the next two years," said McClure. "This is a huge honor not only for me. but to represent the YMCA’s longstanding commitment to nurturing the potential of This newspaper really gets around ... '-J. 5. _ ^5- ________ Lake Time When Dale Brown was a barber, he kept up with local news at his House of Styles Barber­ shop. Now that he is retired, he can still keep up with current events with the Davie County Enterprise Record, even when vacationing at While I jL-i*|l 33&>751«3759'wwH4v>gaapavln0xa(ii S- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 14.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 14. 2017 - 9 Sept. 15-23, 2017 Fairgrounds on Julian Road Located between 1-85 & Old Concord Rd on Julian Rd - 3 miles south of Salisbury exit ADMISSION PRICES General admission is $5.00, Children 36” and under — Free; with the exception of School Days (Tuesday & Wednesday) when all school children in Rowan County are admitted with special tickets plus $1 or FREE with 2 cans of food! 77»Inl Aiinuni Long-time *■ . olunteers Nancy Tutterow and Alice Barnette explain the Girl Scouts Keelyn Oakes, Anna Swisher, Logal Sherrill and Autumn Har- *aii Look to Judge, Margaret Jo Brock. hour sell items for hurricane relief. Not pictured: Isabell Bracken. r' ,! Davie County r Hair I Sept. lO.*il. 12. 1928 - Photos by Mike BamhardtA fair book from 1929. Judges inspect the children's crafts entries into the fair. Tradition Continues Center Fair Shows Off Best Of Davie County Sarah Wood and Dave Salmon inspect the culinary entries. day fair and barbecue in 1924. the event has grown to two days, with vendors Nancy Tutterow has been selling their goods. 20%-80% OFF ALREADY LOW PRICES SORRY. 10 PREVIEWS. CIDSIIE EAHIY ON FRIDAY, SfPIEUBER 15 AI 3PU 10 PREPARE! meg brown home furnishings By Mike Bernhardt Enterprise Record to every Center Fair since it moved back to the commu­ nity in 1957. And except for a time while recovering from sur­ gery, she has been n volun- Tuiterow still enters ex­ hibits. “The day of the fair, bringing my few exhibits in is just exciting.'* she said. Alice Barnette is another long-time Center Fair vol- teer at the fair, which brings unteer, and said it's time the talents of Davie resi- for some new blood to lake dents in growing vegetables, over the event. Inking photographs, baking “For (he event to con- cakes, canning beans, you tinue, additional community name it. "I love it,” she snid. “It’s just ns appealing nnd excit­ ing ns the first one was,* Tutterow said. She remem­ bers one of her teachers enter­ ing something she had done in the then Dnvie County Fair. Tlie fair started in Center, moved to Mocksville, then back to the Center commu­ nity in 1957. , . . . . .From the one- Linda Harps s decisions. support is needed," Barnette snid. “It's going to take peo­ ple. and not just people who talk the game.' Getting sponsors, calling judges and fair officials and getting the site ready and cleaned takes people will­ ing to put u^.the. hours at tho necessary time. The self-supporting fair takes from $3,000-SS,000 a year, Barnette said. "TTiere’s a lot of work ahead of time.” she said. The Center Volunteer Fire Department and Center Community Development Association split the bar­ becue profits: the fair gets money vendors pay to set up. Fair volunteer Ray Tutterow keeps track of judge 5491 US Highway 158 • Bermuda Run, NC 27006 • 336.998.7277 Illustrations for example only — May not be sale items. MONDAY NIGHT IS CAR LOAD NIGHT! $40.00 per car up ±o 7 people (includes admission and up to 7 armbands); Ticket will be given when you park! Parking $2.00 General admission tickets $5.00; Children under 36” free Schedule of Events FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 15 Gales Open...................................................................................4:00 pm Lawnmower Pull..................................................................................7 pm SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 16 Gotes Open...................................................................................1:00 pm Demolition Derby........................................................................7 pm HELICOPTER RIDES! SUNDAY • Gates Open............................. SEPTEMBER 17 ....................................................1:00 pm Stardust Circus Motorcycle Daredevils Acrobats Aerial Acts Jugglers Performing Dogs 2 Shows Nightly! 3 Shows on Weekends!! ALL.LAW^ENFORCEMENTiTMIIllTARYg AWP'EMS\SETrlN»FREE^*h1lP^ ■ ■•SUNB'jCf^NfcYlTiT^^^S-i^O Bock to Bock Truck Poll......................................................................4 pm ' GEHERALADMiSSIONFORSUNDAY^EPOTONLY^I BRING 4 CANS OF FOOD FOR ROWANHEIPINGMINISTRIB? ■ ■ AND GET INTREE!b^^:>Lz Demolition Derby September 16 7 pm MONDAY • SEPTEMBER 18 Gates Open.........................................................................4:00 pm TUESDAY • SEPTEMBER 19 School Days; All school children in Rowan County are admitted with spedal tickets plus 51 or FREE with 2 cans of food! Gotes Open...................................................................................4:00 pm WEDNESDAY - SEPTEMBER 20 School Days: All school children in Rowon County ore admitted with special tickets plus $1 or FREE with 2 cons of food! Gotes Open...................................................................................4:00 pm THURSDAY < Gates Open................................ SEPTEMBER 21 ..4:00 pm Gates Open . FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 22 ..4:00 pm , September 23 tWO 9:30 pm > SEPTEMBER 23SATURDAY - LQates Open/ Rides Open..............................................................1:00 pm iotorcycle & ATV racing..............................................................7:00 pm fireworks.........................................................................................9:30 pm $2.00 PARKING All proceeds to charities below! ALL PROCEEDS FROM PARKING GO TO THE FOLLOWING NON-PROFIT CHARITIES: FRIDAY: HONOR GUARD SATURDAY: THANK-A-VET SUNDAY: BOY SCOUTS MONDAY: FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH TUES.-WED.-THURS.: JAYCEES FRIDAY: FAfTti AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY: EAST ROWAN BOOSTER CLUB Naturally Breathtaking Presents Miss & Master Rowan County Fair Natural Beauty Pageant • September 23 • 7PM For questions please call: Wendy at 704-798-3739 or Debra at 704-242-2601 Pre-register by emailing: pagBantbrats@beHsouth.net ~ or register day of event .RowanCounLyFaii-.net: 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Sept- 14,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdav, Sepl. 14, 2017 - 11 --------- Sammic Clement Joanne LuDonne Judy Phillips Kay Stevenson Quamaine Imes accompanied by family members sings "Nobody But Jesus Made It Possible” at food sale. A lifetime member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church and graduate of Davie High, he receives his “gold ticket" to next round of "American Idol” competition. Humming and singing before he could talk; he credits his grandma, Phyllis Pruitt, who sang to him while growing up. Until her death in 2013, she encouraged him to audition for shows. When he heard of the “American Idol" auditions in Asheville, he went there without telling anyone but texted his mother. Tiffany James, for reassurance just before going on stage. Piney Grove members and all of us County Liners are proud of Quamaine. County Line Young Man Auditioning For American idoi By Shirley Thorne Coiiniy Line Correspondent Our community is blessed to be spared the severe force of lmij» but wc regret ihnt some states had much dam- age. As you can see from our photos, our community i.s proud or Quamaine Imes of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. We hope you will support him with your vote as he pursues his dream of being the next "American Idol." This week we con­ tinue with another church homecoming plus some good eating. Begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, Sept. 16. Proceed.s benefit Ihc building fund. Buy food from 4 pjn. un­ til dark Saturday at the fun­ draiser benefiting the travel expenses of Quamaine to the "American Idol" audi­ tion sites. Tlie fundraiser will be at Cartner’s Food Mart at US 64 West and NC 901. From Ihc time he wa.s a preschooler, he has sung gospel songs wilh his fam­ ily and in his church choirs. Society Baptist Church will celebrate homecom­ ing Sunday, Sept. 17. The Rev. Delane Burris of Grace I Baptist Church of Albe­ marle will bring the mes­ sage nt the 11 n.m. service. A covered-dish dinner will follow in Ihc fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to bring a basket filled with food and memories to share. The church was established in 1821 with 12 men and 16 women charter members. The annual Piney Grove AME Zion Youth Choir Re­ union will be at 3 p.m. this .Sunday. Salem United Methodist Church will have a "fellow­ ship hall note burning" al 6 p.m. Sunday followed by nn ice cream social in the fel­ lowship hall. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Tlnirsday. Sept. 21 in Ihe fellowship hall. They invite others as they pursue mission needs nnd projccl.s in North Carolina. Our community sends congratulations to the Clarksbury ECA upon win­ ning first place nt the Iredell County Agricultural Fair fur n booth on "bees help­ ing save our crops and food supply." Club members who worked on the booth were Joyce Dobson. Kim Dob- -son. and Kristen Benfield. Please See CL - Page 13 Latoya Nichols and husband enjoy the music. Ms. Senior Davie Pageant Thursday Night Quamaine chats with Eitjhna Carson and Keyana Brown at sale. Carlene Ferrell, Molly Redmond, Willie Redmond, and Willie Ferrell enjoy entertainment at sale. Harold Moore sings. Sr., and son Junior operate sound system as Quamaine Paixitizig • 'interior and-^Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing 3S6-94O-8S6O New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning* Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - bony - Ow 30 Tn. E<a- Hom»: (336) 284-4817 CnUs (336) 909-4027 . Statesville Mayor Cost! Kutteh congratulates Quamaine at recent sale at Signal Hill Mall. Jesus Romerez congratulates Quamaine's mom Tiffany for her son's success. . «5» Marnic Lewis ano son enjoy a snow cone. The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept 16 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 requesL Donations are accepted.A bazaar table holds homemade des­ serts. Proceeds benefit the church building fund. As photos show folks always enjoy delicious food and great fellowship with others. Who will be the next Ms. Senior Dnvic County? Six women will compete for the title at the second annual Ms. Senior Dnvic Counly Pageant on Thurs­ day. Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. nt First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Doors open nt 5:30. The community is invited Toys For Tots On Woodmen Agenda James Renfro. Davie coordinator for “Toys for Tots," will be the guest for the Woodmen Life Chapter 23 Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Members are encour­ aged to attend, bring family members and guest. This will be an open meeting and anyone interested in learn­ ing more about this program ore invited. This will be the annual poor man’s supper. The only charge will be that you bring a new unwrapped toy to help brighten a child's Christmas. This meeting will be at the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, approximately eight miles west of Mocks­ ville. to attend and support these women who will compete in four areas — interview, “I Believe" statement, evening gown nnd talent. Admission is by ticket only, bul is free. Pick up n free ticket at Se­ nior Services, 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville, or call to reserve for pick up nt the door. For more information or to reserve scats, call 336- 753-6230. The Contestants Saniniie Cienieni: Usher Board President, volunteer ut Davie Senior Services, likes rending, word puzzles, talent is singing. Rim Keen: Hudson Unit­ ed Methodist Women, vol­ unteer at Seeds for Harvest Church Thrift Store and Davie Senior Services, likes rending and music, talent is singing. Joanne LeDnnne: Ki- wanis Club, Huniemak- er’s Club, volunteers with humebound meals. First Tee of the Triad, Center Fair and Fire Dept. BBQ. likes read­ ing. shopping estate sales. talent is a comedy skit. Judy Pliillipx: Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Charter Member. NC Horseshoe Pitchers Association, volun­ teers with Good News Club. Cooleemee FFA, bowling with Special Olympics. Cooleemee Seniors Christ­ mas Lunch, likes horse­ shoes. bowling, talent is Holy Cross Day Holy Cross Lutheran Church is hosting its second annual community event. Holy Cross Day. on Saturday. Sept.16, from noon-4 p.m. The church is at 1913 U S 601 S., Mocksville. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the bounce houses, yard games, and free hotdogs, soda and chips. The event is the recipient of a Peeler/Casey grant from the N.C. Lutheran Synod, as well as a Thriven! Action Team grant. September Specials zo Crow Ab out! For Every SIO Spent on Tanning Products EARN 1 FREE TANNING SESSION 20% OFF Swan Creek Potteryjars 10% OFF AUMcoUArt 15% OFF Ail Butterfly Jars WIC^WUC Creations Tanning Salon &. Local Cnjts 780 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC _ (BtbinJSanictsl next ta Feed Lien) R 336-753-1966 « singing. Kay Sievenxan: NAACP. AARP. volunteers at Davie Senior Services, likes danc­ ing and helping people, tal­ ent is line dancing. Carat Yaw: Telephone Pi­ oneers. AARP Foundation, volunteers at Davie Senior Services. Somerset Court Assisted Living, likes vol­ unteer crafting and spend­ ing time at beach, talent is a comedy skit. Crenshaw PAINTING CO. painting 336- 909-1 'Eadi person Out worked on the job was the most kind »ad respetthd not only o( me but ktturmo the other part ol my houj was protected Irom wort being done in tbe remodeling area." B. HOWELL, .\l..en-.lle HOWARD REALTY I 138 Pennington Dowell Ln. i <i\, | 1460 Jericho Church Ro. I . Moving Right Along!!! % w 190 Hamilton Court | SSRQBAwU, part-tents tart gar^cnijjelsl 3BRnBAtii±rarderaJhe«hal(unpSari3c»a,iwaSd 38FVZBAtnckrandLLAihlreplaa.c2Siedralcein9s.same 38R78AcnW‘BC. bicn cUds-sac. Near MOS 501. ZBFL'ZfiA duster home w.tecentipdaiesrtsrle the BO I Ccri;kimii2roats.NewftdSgdaer5.S165,9OO irBdafcn.Gariffi.»crtsft(iStamcn<ai$161,800 h3riHOOds.scteenporeh.deckSpatii.S159,900 H3rd*oodStan«)aie1lre.in9aiage.S152.500 BermuOaRingaa.GoacomevieviS'SISS.SOO ill"■SB100 W. Lexington Ro.174 Windward Circle I /ak I Willow Creek LaneSC 2BI^(!nlDiiU9qHbyGa(dsiV1as.KigttatE0dpact iBR/lBAreskndbgcatincanteresitotelcrcarmBL 3BF15£AlWJcaSge.Ccr*TOtbsJtn6irtaj9. 3EFVIfSAa41la19eULI3j1iyiD0n.deck.pXD.cswd 5ea£t(E3S4acnT55ylewlraa.cxfle9ffenad.atCL4- pen pwwt Ai* paA tiOji 35.000 E»h tBu fepe ifsah taJxQ. SI09,500 SAiBaClDtieCaDiFLxrrvIcrebtSdd.SOO 3Te.Orrgi3nIr^sarBFLS89,900 5ac.ripasus.rsdytr)artcnesIi3:dy1S79,9OO HERE TODAY-SOLD TOMORROW!! CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY! SnstKCaarearaamckbaafclnsaiatBsiJ 9on e e..E^-wC» ■» « - . JITO- tovwwaiotxcurrentksnngswsa«: f^T u^-’ceeaAxgawr.aHapemE.aiwelsecr .hfy^ferefrghtmeimsaa.ooo 33U S. bakSulByoLy MOCCVSe • Jofr/Ol-oMo fl*^raftsi wwwdiowardr9alty.com. 1^-1 »BsMfBroi^aaySd"Asif.519,500 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. SepU 14, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .Sept. 14.2017- 13 1-1—: Davie County Schools Teacher of the Year Teresa Carter with Antwonne Redmond; and with the new Flow Honda she gets to drive for a year. Cooleemee Teacher Of The Year Focuses On Student Success By KC Smith Cooleemee CorrcsponcJent rr-i izLTfciirj.*. .4;. Right before the bell rang for the first day of school to get started 1 peeked in the door of several classrooms BS3^r^ at Cooleemee Elementary and every child was quietly scaled, feet under the table, no one wns talking nnd they all looked like polished brand new nickels. There's no telling how different that scene will look in a couple weeks but it's fair to say, Ihe first day got started without a hilch. If I were to choo.se Ihe student with Ihe biggest smile on Ihc first day of school that would be Dnnika Bniley. * » The teachers had a great idea of having painted wooden frames with CES initials attached and ns stu­ dents walked by with fam­ ily. a quick shot was taken wilh all .standing inside the frame. What a great idea. Don't forget, volunteers nro need lo help open car . doors nnd greet students nr- : riving every morning. If the teachers are freed up from Kerry Blackwelder takes a welcome to Cooleemee School photo of the Lagles. Candi. Stephen. Ava and Brody. ; duty, they utilize that Cana/Pino Nora. Latham Celebrates 93rd With Two Parties By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The first breakfast of Ihc fall season will be served Saturday. Sept. 16 from 6:30-10 n.m. in the fellow­ ship hall at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farm­ ington. just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Coun­ try ham. sausage, home­ made biscuits, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, baked ap­ ples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee will be served. Please join us for a delicious country breakfast. The Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Women have nuts - pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, and black walnuts - on order, sched­ uled lo arrive before Satur­ day so the Indies hope that they can begin a nut sale nt this first breakfast of (he new season. Nora Cline Latham cel­ ebrated her 93rd birthday recently and celebrated is the key word. She hud two birthday parties. Her chil­ dren, Jim Latham and his wife Chinera. Kathy Ellis and her husband. Bob. nnd Dale Latham and his wife, Joyce, had a party for her on Saturday night at the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. Guests included ail of Nora's siblings. Flake Cline, Sandy Cline and wife Ann. who all live nearby, and Peggy Cline Angell. who lives at Manteo. Other guests were Nora’s grand­ daughter. Kendra Jacobs, her husband Jim. and their children. MJ. and Stephan of Mocksville; Fran and Dennis Craver and their daughter Megan of Clem­ mons*. Charles and Kathy Mashburn*. Rick and Judy Wilson; and Judy's moth­ er. Violet Courscy. all of Mocksville. The next day. Nora's daughter. Kathy El­ lis nnd her husband Bob. had a birthday dinner for Nora and the guests were: Nora's grandson. Ethan Bo- gcr. his wife. Allison, and their sons. Reid and Luke; and Allison'.s mother. Judy Huffman. All of the guests were from Reidsville. Matthew and Laura Miller, who arc now living in Ihc Pino community, arc building n new house on Rainbow Rond. The house may be finished so (hey can move in by Thanksgiv­ ing. If it is not completed by Thanksgiving, they plan to be able to spend Christ­ mas there. Matthew is the son of Put and Kathy Miller nnd the grandson of the laic Gene and Marie Miller. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the Labor Day week­ end in Pittsburg. Pa. cel­ ebrating the 96lh birthday of Bob's aunt. Adrienne Ellis. For several years. Bob and Kathy have gone to be with Adrienne on her birthday. She had always enjoyed their visits because Bob and Kathy would lake her out on the town, but sadly, that was not possible this year because Adrienne is in a nursing home and is not able lo go oul. After Bob and Kathy left Pitts­ burg. they went lo Union. W.Va.. and spent a few day.s nt (he Willow Bend Bed and Breakfast where they met their friends. Rick and Judy Wilson. While in West Vir­ ginia. Bob nnd Kathy Ellis nnd Rick and Judy Wilson went to the Wilson Family Reunion. Missy Cujns. a hair styl­ ist, is working at the Fann- ington Beauty Shop. NC 801 North and Farmington Road. Missy, who is the daughter of Al and Susan West Cujns of Cana, gradu­ ated from Mitchell Commu­ nity College in the spring and got her N.C. cosmetol­ ogy license. Missy will be happy lo have you call her. Marlene Dull Trivette has relumed to her home in Pino after spending several weeks at Onk Island, visit­ ing with friends. Marlene and her late husband, Cal­ vin Trivette, owned a cot­ tage at Oak Island several years before his death. The Trivettes sold their house, bul Marlene's friends want­ ed her to come for a visit which is wns able to do dur­ ing lale August nnd early September. Marlene is go­ ing to build a new house on North Pino Road; construc­ tion is under way. Marlene's grandson. Sean Rouse, nnd a friend, are going to live in Marlene's present home on Pino Road. They have al­ ready moved there. Bob and Kathy Elli.s re­ cently spent a few day.s in Raleigh visiting Bob's son, Robert, and his wife. Maricel. and son. Jayden. Mnricel and Jayden visited her family in the Philip­ pines earlier in the summer. Jayden is entering kinder­ garten thi.s yetir and is ex­ cited. Tina Dull Gobble. Ihe daughter of (he lale Mar­ garet and Vernon Dull, nnd her husband. Brent Gobble, arc spending their fall weekends following the Maryville College foot­ ball team. Brent and Tina's son, Alex Gobble, a senior al Maryville College, is a member of the team. Since this is Alex’s senior year. Brent and Tina want to be in the stand.s cheering the team and (heir son on. Maryville College is in Maryville. Tenn.. near Knoxville. Tina i.s Ihe Sunday School Super­ intendent nt Wesley Chnpcl. but the church members are hnppy for her to be away from her job nt their church to be with her son during this important season. Sam Eure continues lo have many medical prob­ lems, and she is confined to her home except for doc- tor visits, etc. Sara’s son. Claude Eure, who had been working in the oil fields in North Dakota, and hi.s wife visited Sara last week be­ fore they relumed to their home in Georgia. Sara was a loyal member of Wesley Chapel before she got sick, and the church people miss her terribly since she is un­ able to occupy her back row pew on the left side of the church. Sara's daughter. Deborah Eure Dull, who lives beside her mother, has also been having medical problems and ha.s been out of work. Janie Di.xon is back at home after .spending sev­ eral weeks in Baptist Hos­ pital for several surgeries and procedures. Janie's son-in-law, Kenneth Criss- man, retired from the insur­ ance business and is slaying with Janie and her husband. O'Brien Dixon, to assist (hem while Janie recovers. Tammy Crissman, Ihe Dix­ ons' daughter, spent several days with her parents but has gone back to work a nurse anesthetist. Kenneth and Tammy Crissman live in Myrtle Beach. S.C. The people in Pino and Wesley Chapel Church wish Jamie a speedy recovery. Toby Hawkins, a long­ time resident of Pino, who moved to Ma.x Meadows. Va.. last year to be near her son. Drew, and his family, recently had an unnerving experience. Her next door neighbor's large two-story house burned to the ground. The firefighters kept Toby's house hosed down, but it had damage to the siding and to some windows. Toby has a lovely home in Virgin­ ia. but she still misses living in this area because she had spent her life living in For­ syth and Davie counties. I want to recommend a book to people interested in politic.s and political cam­ paigns. Tltc book is "'Whis- tlcstop" by John Dickerson, the moderator of CBS'.s Face the Nation, which airs on Sunday morning. John Dickerson'.s book includes his favorite stories about Presidential campaigns, re­ cent and ancient. This book, which was a birthday gift, has been most interesting to me..*! person who is interest­ ed in all things political. My next read will be "Thunder in the Mountains." subtitle. Chief Joseph. Oliver Otis Howard, and the Nez Perce War. by Daniel J. Sharfs- lein. A comment by author. z\ri Kelman. about Thun­ der in the Mountains, says. **Daniel Sharfsicin offers a searing account of an Amer­ ican tragedy: how Oliver Otis Howard, a champion for the rights of freed slaves, became an architect of the dispossession and subjuga­ tion of Native people." This book will probably upset me because 1 detest the hor­ rible way that people have treated the Native American people, who live and have lived on this continent for centuries. .‘M- S’?" CL ... time lo help students im­ prove reading skills. Tliat extra small amount of time can drastically make a big dilTcrence in their EOG scores. Those who are interested please go by the school office. Second grade teacher Te­ resa Carter hnd the biggest teacher's smile probably be­ cause she just found oul she was selected ns our county- wide district teacher of the year 2016-2017. One of the perks of dis­ trict teachers is they get to go to Flow Honda in Win- ston-Snlem nnd pick out a new car and drive it for a whole year. Carter chose n burgundy CRV Honda. The week before school is out she hands it back over nnd the next winner will do Ihc same. Future speaking cvenl.s in the county are probably go­ ing to occur for Carter and helping lend al Cooleemee School. She has a packet that wilt be turned in the end of this week to be con­ sidered for Piedmont Re­ gional Triad teacher of the “I want them to be pushed. I have expectations for these students just like they were my own.” Parents today aro busy with extracurricular nc- year. Teacher of the year for tivities nnd not all have t North Carolina follows nnd will be announced in Ihe spring of 2018. One bit of feedback Cart­ er wns told after her inter­ viewing was she was n real person. ”1 grow up in n school like Cooleemee. 1 love these babies nnd I want them to be successful. I want them to shine like every other school, private or expensive school that has resources that we may or may nol have here. I think it is important that wc don't lose sight of these children because we do grow up in a poor rural area of Ihc county but it doesn't mean they can't be successful. sources lo help their child. Carter takes that into con­ sideration nnd homework is at a minimal. She does en­ courage reading each night and math studies are taught in the classroom with no math homework this year. Common core standards are more difficult for the parents. Having an engi­ neering mindset of taking the numbers apart and put­ ting them back together broaden.*: the students edu­ cation and goes beyond lin­ ing up numbers in a column. "I want parents to be able to spend time with their kids, sit down, read a book for homework which will lend itself lo a lot happier - New Patient SPECIAL: $l-4-9! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Oaputo D.D.S., P.A.Cigruh. p4*ll(l«. D»1Lb And A*tnA 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentjstfy.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT family nl home." When asked how she handles all the required pa­ perwork each year she says changing (he mindset is the biggest thing. The paper work will always be there but it informs us of our teaching. “Wc will become belter teachers because we will have all that information on the child nnd it helps drive your instruction." The stu­ dents in her class aren't just her students, "they orc our students.” she says. Volunteers and teachers assistants arc the number one needs (hat make n huge difference in the class­ rooms. The TAs arc used for insiniciion. smnll groups and hands on, not for cleri­ cal assistance. Even though Carter was a head meat cutler in a butch­ er shop for Food Lion for 15 Danica Bailey, with Ms. Kistner and her mother, years she had always want- sports the biggest smile on Opening day. cd to be a teacher. Wilh her degree under her belt, her like Cooleemee and the s husband encouraged her to dents she teachers reminds get her certification: it look her of herself. her two years to complete at Creating a positive out­ look in her classroom is important. If mistakes are made she is sure lo tell night and soon after started os a TA al William R Davie. Carter's father was her biggest hero and always ad­ vocated lo finish their edu­ cation. He encouraged them lo be a life long learner be­ cause getting an education did wrong Ihe next day she jor goal each year and I’t cial prizes and more books and more books. More than anything. Can- r wants her students to feel safe and to feel loved. “This their community, their classroom is their home them, "Tomorrow is another while they are at Coolcc- day and remember 1 love mee.” you." They have to start Feeling invited and wel- over and reinvent what they corned al school is her r the biggest positive any- says, one can do for them selves. Other than volunteers and Carter admits she is a TAs. there always seems talker and she mokes you to be a lack of funding for feel like you have known teachers. Carter spends out her a long time. Being at of her own pocket from Cooleemee makes her feel SI2OO-S2DOOayear. There at home. She grew up in are organizational things Suny County in a school she purchases, snacks, spe- sure the complete staff at Cooleemee School is very grateful she feels that way. Congratulations Teresa Carter. Feel free to contact me at. M'Mw.cooZeemeenews®' gmailjcom or call me at 336.250.1133. Continued Prom Page 10 The Clarksbury ECA re­ cently hosted a party for the Olin Assisted Living Center residents, who were treated to refreshments and gifts. Those helping with the party were Carol and Max Jones. Joyce and 3. P. Trivette, and Rebekah Stroud. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to Ihe family of Pamela "Pam" Wilson Brinkley, who died of an extensive infection Tuesday of lost week at For­ syth Medical Center after a period of declining health. She was bom in 1956 in Davie County to the talc Octavia "Tip" or "Tippy" Wilson Clement of Ridge Road. She was reared on Ihe Wilson family farm off Ridge Road and was an ac­ tive member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in her youth. She attended school in Davie County and later attended Surry Community College, where she earned a certified nursing assistant (CNA) license. She mar­ ried Dan Brinkley and the couple made (heir home in Winston-Salem, where they reared son Curtis. A retired CNA. Pam also enjoyed being a homemaker. A me­ morial service celebrating her life was held lost Sun­ day evening at the chapel of Graham Funeral Home of Mocksville. Per her re­ quest her ashes were to be spread over her mother's nnd grandmother’s graves in the cemetery of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Rebecca Jane "Becky" or "Christine" Thome Wine- coff, who died Wednesday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of States­ ville. She had suffered from rheumatoid arthritis for several years bul had a severe stroke the Wednes­ day before her death. She wns transferred from For­ syth Medical Center ICU to Gordon Hospice House the day before her death. The youngest of three children. she was bom in 1940 in Da­ vie County to the late Mil­ lard Foster, Sr., and Lucille Koontz Thome. Initially the family lived on Ridge Road near Ketchie Creek and later moved to Davie Avenue in Statesville. She attended Statesville schools and attended Salem United Methodist Church, where she married J.M. McHargue in 1956. The couple made their home in Statesville, where they reared their three daughters. In 1981 she married Kenny Winecoff nnd the couple made their home in the Wayside area of Iredell. Becky wns well known for her cake baking and decorating and wns re­ tired from Winn-Dixie as deli manager. A memorial service celebrating her life was held Saturday at Christ Boulevard United Method­ ist Church, where she wns a longtime member. Our community sends get-wcll wishes lo Polly Foster Barker and Bob Lewis. Polly had a stent procedure at Iredell Met..- _____ __ rial Hospital. Bob washes- Ittnnmil.i pilalized last week and is recuperating at home now. Madeline Jones has im­ proved and is recuperating nt home. Buck McSwain remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessing.s upon Polly, Bob, Madeline. Buck, and other residents who are having health problem. Pray forthe Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Pam and Becky ns they adjust to life without their loved ones. Continue to pray for those families affected by Harvey and Irma. If able, please support Ihe Houston and Irma relief efforts. For news and memories to share: please call Shirley on 336-192-51 15. text 3.16- 492-5115. email .’idrliiikfS' Shirley Thome Ittnnmil.ciHn or message book. Xjmllty OIL COMPANY, LLC Fuel Oil Drivers Quality Oil Company is seeking dependable and customer service friendly SEASONAL Fuel Oil Drivers. Home heating oil and Kerosene delivery experience preferred. Must have Class B CDL with Hazmat and Tank endorsements. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com or call Mason Norman at 336-714-5142. First United Methodist Church .■-■310 North Main St. • Mocksville,NC • wwwAstumcmocksville.oig Invites you to attendour jINNUAL sprinkle preachingmission Sundi^, Sept. 24'** dirougliTuesd^, Sept. 26*** that tune of yzat again when Rnt United Methodiat Church hlockrville im-itc* our Community to our 37(h annual Sprinkle Preiching Miuion Service*. Dr. Hcnr>*and hi* wife Margaret joidan Sprinkle Iw thi* tvonderiul legacy for our communil}*.and cach^ear we look foi-M-anl to hearing aguestminister ipeakat dtese tervice* through an endowment they prm-ided. We are excited thi* ^ear and honored again to have Ehxtor John Mathi*on from hiontgomety, Alabama back with u$. Hi* mot* nutdeep in the Ooipel Mc*tage of jesu* Chrut a* he u a third generation preacher in hi* family. We arc living in very troubling rim— ’•'-I •*’ „<* tiAi".. —.-i. n.k— up Our dime will be "Come Foflow Me". Tt i* PIED3VIONT antique: POWER ASSOCIATION ★ ★★ ‘7^i£Aenti> ★★★ TRACTOR PULL Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017 at 3:00 P.M. . need of lifting each other ____________ ___________ ___ _ ______ _____ime of revival and renewal - Chnttian fiuth a* they go hand in hand while beginning in our heart*! We pray Dr.dohn Ed Mathlson you will accept our invitation to join u* and be enriched tw thm tne**ara that you can *tudy the Scripnue ■-t'—-I of rime. More information about the jcdin Ed Mathiwn Leadenhip hiiniicrie* and hi* trio can be found ac http:A)otWMdroalld*on.org. “A FIRST CENTURY CALL FOR 21- CENTURYCHRISTIANS" Marknib-ao Suftday morning services 8:45 in the Family Life Center and 10S5 in the Sanctuaiy Our Music: RISEN SON Duet to sing at morning and evening servicee Sunday. Children on Mortday, Combined choir* with Hrst Preabyterian on Tuesday. "Old Time'* Gospel Sing-a-long Nightly at fi:45 "WHERE IS AMERICA HEADED" 2 Chronicle. 7:14 Evening Services 7:00 PM in Sanctuary HOW CAN I KNOW THAT I AM SAVED?: 1 John 1:9 (Sunday) IS PENTECOST HAPPENING TODAY?: ActBl«-8 (Monday) HOW CAN MY LIFE BE PRODUCTIVE?: John 15:1-8 (Tuesclay) us and brine a triotd or your 8nuly' for an evening filled with insjnration and beaunfiil rntBic to touch your soul! We welcome all to jc^'u* and share this special cinie with our Church Famih*. Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street ffusi Off N. Main Stroet) Mocksville, NC ZZ4. luotdd. lik£. to utf/oom£. eoti^onc. to /oin. uo ^ot, LOTS OF FAMILY rUN AND GREAT FOOD!!! SANCTIONS? BY: OldTiineT^ctor Pull Association —Denton. NC Rules can be iound on O'! jk4's website: www.ottpainc.com FOOD AND DRINKS AVAILABLE Ml. EVENING! ADMISSION; $5 for Adults - Age 8 & under FREE Bar znoze infozznation call Arthur Bostick at (336) 414-7B34 or visit our website at: www.piedinantaxuiquepawezasso<aaiion.coni Beainning at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 14.2017- IS14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 14. 2017 Obituaries Pamela Wilson Brinkley Pamela Wilson Brinkley died on Tuesday. Sept. 5.2017 at Forsyth Medical Center following a short illness. She was bom in Rowan County on April 4. 1956. daugh­ ter of Ihe laic Octavia Wilson Clement. She attended Davie County Schools, and worked as a CNA. She enjoyed sewing, decorating, cooking, and listen­ ing to music. She wa.s preceded in death by her mother and a brother, James Clement. Survivors: her husband. Dan Brinkley of Winston-Salem: a son. Curtis Wilson: 2 grand­ daughters, Joy Wilson and Shae Redmond; 2 sisters. Portia Wil- Donald Rich Riddle Sr. Mr. Donald Rich Riddle Sr.. 86. of Red Cedar Way. Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 6. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 15. 1931 in Davie County to the late Oscar Rich nnd Mattie Frances Beauchamp Riddle. Mr. Riddle wn.s a graduate of Mocksville High School CIn.ss of 1950. He was active in Davie youth sports, including Lillie League Football. Mr. Riddle loved rending, playing music nnd horses. He enjoyed lime spent with family. He was also preceded in death by: his wife. Belly Jean Daniel Riddle: and a grandson. Christopher Rich Riddle. Survivors: 6 children. Don­ ald Rich Riddle Jr. (Frances) of I Mocksville: 2 brothers. Du (Crystal) Clement df Coolee­ mee and Charles (Cheri) Clement of Mocksville: a number of nieces, nephews, cousins, nnd friends. A memorial service was held on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. nt Graham Funenil Home in Mocksville. Bishop Terry Dallon ofliciated. The family received friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before Ihe service. Condolences: www.GmhdiiiFiuivrallltimejiet. Carolyn Lou William.s Smith Mrs. Carolyn Lou Williams Smith. 67. of Mocksville died on Saturday. Sept. 9. 2017. She was bom Jan. 3. 1950 to the late Mary Kathleen and George Taft Williams. Surviving: her husband of 51 years, Donald William Smith: 4 children. Donald William Smith Jr. (Pam) of Lexington, Susie Jane Durham (Bishop Denny) of Moores­ ville. Brenda Marie Benson (Rusty) of Mocksville nnd Clarence Eugene Smith (Mi­ chelle) of Mocksville: 5 grand­ children. Joshua Smith. Caleb Benson. Gwen Durham. Ash­ ley Black and Eric Beck: 8 great-grandchildren and Susie Durham's adopted daddy, Hu­ bert Cascaddon. A funenil ser\’icc was to be held nt 2 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 14 al Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. John Miles and Bruce Marry officiating. Burial was to follow at Tnrrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. The family wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday nt Ihe funenil home. Condolences: www.haywori/i-inUterxt>ni. and Cathy Scott, both of Winston-Salem, Amny Kiddle of Farmington. Stan Riddle of Mocksville. Angela Williams (Greg) of Farmington. Dan Riddle (Ann) and John Riddle (Tracey), all of Raleigh: 18 grandchildren: 13 great-grand­ children: and a sister. Naomi Vick of Greenville. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Stan Riddle and Arnold Gosnell ofllcialing. The family received friends al the funeral home following the service. Memorials: Farmington UMC. 1939 Famiinglon Road. Mocksville. Condolences: w\vw.eatoiifiiiieralservice.ciiiii. Jacqueline Pickett Adams Jnc(|ueline Pickett Adams. 91. died Sunday. Sept. 10. 2017. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. _____ Bom Nov. 6. 1925. in Yad­ kin County, she wns the daugh­ ter of the late Lester E. Pick- Robert Hagan Rowland Sr. Robert Hagan Rowland Sr. 76. of Millers Creek, died on Sept. 5, 2017. after suffering complications from a head injury. He was bom on Dec. 18. 1940. in Mocksville to George Wilder Rowland and Virginia Hagan Rowland, both de­ ceased. Survivors: his siblings. George Edward Rowland of Newport News, Va.. Philip Wilder Rowland of Charlotte, and Jane Rowland Stratford Kelly of Pawleys Island. S.C.: his 4 children. Amelin Ellen Rowland Nichols of Char­ lotte, Emily Ann Rowland Roberson of Advance, Robert Hagan Rowland Jr. of Kansas City and Elizabeth Pleasant Rowland Davis of Boomer: 8 grandchildren, Jessica Amelin Nichols. Austin Gregory Nich­ ols, Larry Craig Roberson 111. Colby Wilder Roberson. Adri­ anna Nicole Rowland, Barney Michael Davis. Hunter Aik- man Davis and Madison Hope Davis. He graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1963 with a degree in business. While there, he was Ihe first “Joe Bear” mascot, as well as was on the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, where he wm vice pres­ ident his senior year. Later, he served on the alumni board for Lenoir Rhyne, as well as donated funds to support ath­ letic renovations in the name of “Joe Bear.” He served in the Army Reserves in his early life, starling wilh the ROTC in Lenoir Rhyne. He served from 1962-1968. He started in banking, working as an accountant the majority of his life, retiring from Wilkes Electric. He wns an active member of Wilkes Baptist Church, where he taught Sunday School for many years. He also devoted a portion of his time and energy to the Wilkes Civitans. where he served as president for many years. He was a faithful father, dedicating many .Allstate. Yeu're In good hands. Drew ftidenhour 8SJ US Mwy.M W. Ste. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 /IristO ©.Per? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd.* Lewisville.NC 338-757-218S RHon-lhn nn-Ips ■ rn lewMpn -1*. 1 ElectnoRlc CigaDettea & Supptleii New Customers 15% OFF gSS Valley nd..Mocksv>lle n 335*751 -OSES « OPCNUon.SK 11-7 IXJ SS SOUTHERN STATES DavlB Fann Senrtca, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Moekevllle (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm Curtis Lee Page Curtis Lee Page, 73. of Advance died on Saturday. Sept. 9. 2017. nt Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House. A native of Wilson County. IC wns bom May 13. 1944, Ihe on of Ihe late D.H Page and j Esther Lamm Page. He was the husband of Betty Lou Yarbough Bennett Page. Mr. Page was a retired me­ chanic in the textile industry. He I was a member of New Begin- I ning Baptist Church. He loved ■ !■ ■ ■ wood working, lishing. hunting < - I nnd his faithful coinpanion “Sis- i addition to his wife, he I survived by; a son. Chris How­ ard (Rhonda) of Sunset Beach: mm (Linwood) of Lucama: a step- . of Mocksville: 2 step-diinghiers. Debbie Steele (David) of Mocksville and Bobbie Hendri.x of Clemmons: a brother. Donald Ray Page of Wilson; a sister. Betty Sue Parker of Rocky Mount: 5 grandchildren: 7 step-grandchildren: 8 great-grandchildren: and 17 step- great grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Arnold Page, and sister. Debra. The family was lo receive friends from noon-1 p.m. "niursday. Sept. 14 al New Beginning Baptist Church. The cclcbraliun of life service was to follow at 1 p.m. at the church with the Rev. Brent Spry officiating. Condolences: ww\vMaviefiiiiertil.\frvU'e.ci>iii. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 &Ejctractions Simple extractions '4iS3 I Sidney C. ‘Teagne II, D.D.S. General Dentixt 336-940-6315 Free Consttltation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheea) ett nnd Josie Cranfill Pickett, hours to driving four kids around to activities and sporting events. He traveled as needed to suppon the many moves nnd other needs of 4 children nnd 8 grandchildren. He had a rather rare sense of humor, which you almost had to be retnied to him to understand. He taught his children to piny chess, play cards, nnd to be faithful in the right things to do. Later in life, he had many pets, all of whom he was attached nnd loved ns much as he loved them. Boscoe will be cared for by Hagan. A memorial reception was hosted at Reins Sturdivant on Wednesday, Sept. 6 from 5-7 p.m. There will be a private ceremony by his family at the graveside at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Piedmont Animal Rescue, 228 E. Watcrlynn Rond. Mooresville. 28117; or Lenoir Rhyne Endowment Fund. 625 7th Ave NE. Hickory. 28601. Condolences: \i-ww.reinsstiirdivantxom. Mrs. Adatnn was a homemaker nnd member of Ijamcs Baptist Church. She wa.s n great cook nnd cake maker. Survivors: 5 daughters. An­ nie Appel (Richard) of Win­ ston-Salem. Judy White (Rich­ ard) of Emerald Isle. Linda Richardson (Donald) of Clem­ mons. Jenny Dwiggins (Don­ nie) of Mocksville nnd Lisa Durham (Michael) of Mocks­ ville: a brother. Lester Pickett Jr.: 12 grandchildren: and IS great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by: her husband. Harvey L. Adams: 2 brothers. Aldciin Pickett nnd Jaine.s Pickett: and a si.>iier, Mildred Simnions. A celebration of life service was lo be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 14 at Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville ofliciated by Ihe Rev. Daniel Harmon. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service. Inurnment was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Ijames Baptist Cemetery Fund or Dnvic County Meals on Wheels. Condolences: www.</a\ iej'iiiieralser\'ice.ct>iii. Robert Andrew Jonc.s Sr. Robert Andresv Jones Sr. died c Davie Garage n r Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Col vt hf ol rour wrvtea Over IS yvon sxpanencel 336.492.2888 * jvrf 140 N. Clument Sc. .Sfockevillo. NC (336) 751-5820 I Wednesday. Sept. 6. Melvin Frank Allred Melvin Frank Allred, 65, died Tuesday. Sept. 5. 2017, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom March 7, 1952. he I wns the son of the late Joseph I Dwight Allred nnd Angie Lou­ ise McDaniel Allred. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Charlotte Allred, nnd a brother. Joseph Dwight Allred. Jr. 2017 in Rowan declining heallh. He was bum Aug. 30. 1933 in Pickens County, S.C.. son of the late Eugene Jones Sr..and Matilda P. Jonc.s. He attended Davie County Schools, and worked as a farmer and in the textile industry. On Dec. 19. 1965. he was united in mar­ riage lo Mamie C. Jones. Tliey shared 51 years of marriage. They were blessed with four sons. For more than 60 years, he was an active member of Boxwood Baptist Church, where he served as deacon, mu­ sician and president of senior shoir. treasurer, superintendent nnd Sunday School teacher. He loved lo garden. linker with electronics, play the guitar, piano, and sing vocal nnisic. While his children were nt home, he fomied, "The Jones Family Singers." He was preceded in death by: 4 brothers. LV. Ernest. Harrison, and Eugene Jones: 3 sisters. Eddie Pruitt. Carrie Wilkerson and Ollie Jones. Survivors: his wife, Mamie C. Jones of the home: 4 sons. Robert (Deborah) Jones Jr. of Graham. Michael (Jill) Jones Sr. of Salisbury, Timothy (Ramona) Jones Sr. of Mocksville, nnd Bradley Jones of Mocksville: a brother. Melvin (Doris) Jones of Mocksville: a sister. Ozener Clark of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren. Timothy Jones Jr.. Robert N. Jones. Michael Jones Jr.. Elizabeth H. Jones and Ash- Ice Jones: 2 stsicrs-in-law. Mollie Redmond and Vanessa Cuthrell: 2 brothers-in-lnw, Jesse Cuthrell and Leo Pruitt: nieces and nephews: other relatives and friends. His funeral service wn.s held Sunday. Sept. lO at 3 pjn. at Boxwood Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Garry Milton oniciated. and burial followed in the church cem­ etery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: M'\i-tr.CrtiltiirttFiiiteralHrnnejiet. Rcgioniil Hospital rollowing n period of Obituaries also on Page B14 He V graduate of Davie attended New Union United Methodist Church. He was retired from Phillip Morris To­ bacco Co. Survivors: a daughter. Me­ gan Allred of Salisbury; sib­ lings Jo Ann Allred nnd Rick Allred (Gloria) of Mocksville*, nnd cousins J.T. nnd Martha Smith of Mocksville. A funeral service lo commemorate his life wa.s conduct­ ed nt 5 p.m. Friday. Sept. 8 at New Union UMC officiated by the Rev. Eric Lineberry. The body lie in state one hour prior to the service during which time the family received friends. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: New Union UMC. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: ww\vslaviefuncralservice.coiii. Michael Anthony Marshall Michael Anthony Marshall. 50. died Sept. 8.2017 a residence. He was born Dec. 3, 1966. son of the late Cannon and Stella R. Marshall. He gradu­ ated from Davie High School in 1984 and had worked nt a steel factory. He was a member of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocksville. Survivors: sons. Kension Tatum of Mocksville and An­ thony Marshall of Connecticut; 3 brothers. Robert Marshall, James (Robin) Marshall, and Raymond Marshall; 3 sisters. Kathy (Thomas) Walker. Vivi­ an Howard, and Lisa Marshall. His funeral service was to be held on Thursday. Sept. 14 at noon at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocksville. Elder Tamela Tamm will officiate and Pastor Nettye 1. Barber will deliver the eulo­ gy. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The family was to receive friends at the chureh 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: w\*~**'.Cra}utntFuneralHomejiet. Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main Sl. MocksvUlc. NC 37028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammero Parl^ PA-C (336) 753-0800 1 WOasbere k * Kockxvae. NC 270Adoclavlllefdmllycom.com Farmington Road Wrockar sendee. Inc. 777 WOcetbom St, Uodaville, NC 34 Umm Sanrtoe — T Dom Wa Aeoaol Uo« ll»|er Dvdl Cam 333-753-1485 Keimetli L- Foster & Associates, PA • Uuid Siirxeyors • Plaiiiicrs • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 3^7S3-DR U G FULLERK^^fsnr ear thou not; for I ami with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) This scripturemessage broughttoyouby these businesses who eneourageyou to worship at the diunlt ofyour choiee. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Sttfving Davte County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S Wilkctxvo Sl - Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 vw.gruhamfuneralhome.n HAYVVORTH-MI LLER rUNIZRAI. HOME 108 E4,l KincIcrtunWjy pa.z' A.hancv, NC 271X16 336.940.SSSS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. 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NC 27026 336-492-5565 'Wiestlacwn Cardens ofMemory 'Paaeo ot Mints' 336-T6&4I31 IwM Sente VddefelUi Whitnee's New & used variety store 998YadldnviIle Rd., Mocksville (Baddv MoctaWSallrv A AwtamoU**) (336) 753-1388 9t DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPRISE RECORD.Thui-«lay..Sept. 14.2017 - KI16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. SepU 14, 2017 Gary Houston Henry Nheou Daniel Hardison Frankie Mcnatly Gary Davis Wayne Surratt roi.*. ........ Service Advisor Tochnlelan S.ite*-. bK ■J p y'' Mark Walton Parts Manager Victor Aguirre Technician Josh Pegram JB Langely Jennifer Clodfclter Jessie Sanchez Johnny Cole 'Kristine CianciiService & Parts Director Service Advisor Service Assistant Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Customer RelatK Specialist Manager DIESEL WORKS PACKAGE DIESEL OIL CHANGE & TIRE ROTATION BRING IN TO REDEEM! /off M5RF>> ports Hall Throws For 250 As Davie Soars By Brian Pitts ■Davie Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - Josh Hall gives very kid nt the end of the bench, every backup quarterback who 'barely gets on (he Held for an entire ’ season ... fnilh. Faith that when he finally gets his chance that he can show them. The Davie football team’s of­ fense looked easy to .stop again.sl Page, North Davidson and Moores­ ville. While Davie beat Mooresville, the 34-13 win by built by the defense * and special teams. But Che offense showed up in a big wny in Friday’s nonconfcrcncc game at West Rowan (i-2). Hall, whoserved an apprenticeship under rccord-brcakingQB Chris Reynolds in ■ 16.threw for250 yards nnd three zr/ touchdowns without n turnover as . the War Eagle.s torched West 42-20 to square their record at 2-2. Hall. :..':tfwhocnme in averagingfivecomple- gj-- tions for 56 yards, completed 14 of 28 in a performance that probably changed his - nnd the ofTensivc unit’s - season. “Those guys improve every B ' week.” conch Tim Devericks said of the offense. “Wc ask (hem to take a step every week. Give credit to the offensive staff for pushing their guys. and they’re starting tocxecuie those things on the game field.” Hall produced the most passing k. yards in nine games (Reynolds threw for a record 413 in a 45-42 win over North Davidson on Oct. 14. 2016). It marked the 24lh 250- yard passing game in Davie’s 62- year history. His 3 TD p.tsscs went to three different targets (Adrian Cranfill. Jack Reynolds nnd Mason Wilson). Plca.se See Sour - Page B4 F;’ ii Senior receiver Mason Wilson (six catches for 119 yards) leaps by West Rowan defensive back Reggie Everhart. Notes & Quotes Davie Erases 1-4-Point Deficit En Route To Win Preston Robertson (76) pass blocks for Josh Hall. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Davie Volleyball At 10-0 For Season By Brian I’ltLs Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s volleyball (cam is belter than good. It’s loo early to say - it hasn’t played a Central Piedmont Conference match yet - but Ihe War Eagles might be better than great. Davie had a mammoth match against visiting Nonh Iredell on Sept.5.The 3-A Raiders came in5-1 with four consecutive wins. They went 26-4 last year and they put up a 156-23 record from 2010-16. averaging 22 wins a season over the seven-ycarspan.Thcy beat Davie in three sets in 2014 and 20)6. Bul Davie passed the lest by winning in five sets.Through seven matches, this was the War Eagles' first five-set battle.The scores were 25-17. 15-25. 25-21.16-25, 15-9. “Wc commanded Ihc first and third sets, and they commanded the second and founh." conch Amber Brandon .said. “They nrc extremely strong. We needed a challenge and we got one. And wc rose to the occasion." Davie took the fifth set 15-9. "1 felt like we were at adisndvan- tngc because we hadn’t playeda fifth set. and I didn’t know how my kids were going to respond lo that." she said. "Nonh won a big match lost week in five (over the defcnding3-A champion. Cox .Mill). But my kids had in (heir mind that they weren't Please Sec 10-0 - Page B6 in Friday’s nonconfcrcncc just fine ns Dnvic won going By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record *1116 beginning w.ns ominous for Dav game at West Rowan. The end turned oi away. 42-20. Il was a tremendous showing for (he War Eagles to 14-0 deficit and roll up 32 unanswered points. The first quarter was frightening. Payne Slolswonh and Jalcn Houston connected for two TD passes in Ihe first 8:17 to stake the Falcons to the two-score lead. Was defensive cixirdinator Dave Hunt screaming mad? “He was more calm.” said linebacker Cody Hendrix, who entered Friday sixth in career tackles with 371. “He (old us they were going to come out with fire. He asked how we were going to respond. If we were going to lay down or keep our heads up and keep fighting?" Il was still 14-0 on the second play of the second quarter. West was at the Davie 43 and the War Eagles' backs were against the wall. Slolswonh looked deep for Houston on third down. The tide began to turn when sophomore comerback Samuel Hendrix. Cody’s cousin, elevated lo knock (he pass down at the Davie 10. Davie’s defense was outstanding from that point on. From the 2:07 mark of the first quancr through the third. West’s offense went punt, punt, ball snapped over Ihe punter’s head for .a Davie touchdown, punt, punt blocked and punt. 'The Falcons gained 7 yards in a span of 22 plays. They staned 4 of 4 on third-down conversions: they ended 4 of 11. Slolswonh suffered through nine straight incompletions. Credit comerbacks De’maura "Mo-Mo” Isaac and S. Hendri.x and safetie.s Please See Era.ses - Page B4 Sornig’s 43 Best Since 2010 When Dnvic played at Olde Homcpiacc Golf Club in Winston-Snlcm on Sept. 5, Brooke Somig revivedmcmoricsofa20IOexchnngc . student from Czech Republic named I Gabby Chnloupkova. The senior snatched founh place out of 29 players with a 3-ovcr -W) round that included two birdie: After making her senior debut with an I I-over 47 on Aug. 30. Somig carded her career best, surpassing the 8-ovcr 43 last year at Pudding Ridge. It was the finest nine-hole round by a War Eagle in seven yea dating lo Chaloupkova’s 3-ovcr at Sapona in 2010. Oh. nnd there's this: Somig is not at full strength. When her thumb and wrist heal up. watch out. “She was still taped nnd wrapped." conch Bob Donley said. “She had a great round, all things considered.” Unless something bizarre happens. Sasha Hayes and Reagan are going capture the individual nnd (cam titles by 20 miles.'Tltc Raiders, led by Hayes' 4-under33.shot even-par 11 1 to defeat second-place Reynolds (131) by 20 strokes. West Forsyth (133). Davie (151). Glenn (167) and East Forsyth (167) rounded out the team .scoring as Davie finish.a fourth for the second time in a.s many Central Piedmont Conference meets. ’’ Davie freshman Kyleigh Harnsberg­ er (51 > endured h' first trying day as a War Engle after opening • 46 and 44. She did enjoy r irdic. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbanday. Sept. 14, 2017 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 14.2017 z ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $r Weeks Few Changes In College Football’s Top 25 COMTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise ReccHiJ and their families. Only one entry allowd per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest arc listed in each advenisemenl on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. RO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located al 171S. 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. JUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1 st Prize & Cap SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for - Heating on Dellveryl Call Today for Delivery 284"255 1 AAulch-N-AAore 336-998-9789 9. Ole MIsa V. Caliromla " Se££in^ (?<v<£i(c£d. yotu'- Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MORE! 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 ibehind ACE HARDWARE) OP£N Mondoy-Fridoy 8:O0om’S:30pm artd Saturday a:OOom-2:OOpm ^^Ai^INTGO's Specializing In I’re-Otrneil Hnleje'x aC Hnr man Special Orders Watch Repair 2503 Lawisviao-Ciem nona Food. Oomnons • 33S-766-flSC>^ Gold Chains, Earrings eZ Eats — Drinks — Stpiriti 622S IbwHcenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. Buffalo v. Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD : Fua COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERHSING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 1. Oavio V. Coraon Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For nreiil iiir<irinii|{i>ii on drugs & licnilli problviii.s, go lo M’wvv.rostcrdriigco.cojii PliilCar Automotive & Tire Your Ftd^Scrvicc Vehicle Aloinlcnancc Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Wachington va. LA Rams “Philcarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 l>r!tf(l£Laheivaml^igtel » Mocksville 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "Wnen life lots you down, well pick you up.” JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service 3 Small, Modlum & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner www.Joestows.com Moose: 336-940-7256 N«rtet: 1SO«13679S«19 Oflice: 336-998-2693 Enwfl: Joestow®Bve.com Dero’s yre-.-fa y WALLPAPER. FABRICS & DRAPI-RIES • • Drapery • Valances • Decorate Pillows • Custom Bedding; • Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 I WAA'.f A irtsii >!t yii ElecCrzorifc'Ciganeeees & Scipplfes Congratulations to this week’s First Place/Perfect Entry = $220.00 to Mark Scott Second Place = $5.00 to Will Beeson Many of this week’s contestants had fantastic entries. Several missed just two games and a few even missed only one game...but a tip of the judge’s cap goes to Mark Scott who not only claimed RRST PLACE but also turned in a PERFECT ENTRY to earn the $200.00 BONUS PRIZE! In SECOND PLACE was Wilf Beeson who used the tie-breaker to edge out three others who all missed one game. The Bonus Prize is off the table until next year but keep entering for a chance at $20 each week. TIRES FOB; • Cor» • Thiekt • Larod Thicka • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip, Ml Auto Rapalra, Inapoetlona, Brakaa, MIgnmonta, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville t'AftO*. mdo trom tho OLD Davio High Setnoolt (336) 753-SO9O 10. LSO V. Mlaa SL PAINTINGi! 14. Artzona v. IndHnapolfa Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINEL Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... Staring contest: More than half of my ballot didn’t budge.Thirteen teams maintained last week’s position, includ­ ing No. I Alabama. 1 also had a tough time gauging the (earns that had games canceled because of Hurricane Irma, so I chose to leave them in place until (hey ca provide a larger sample size. The other learns that didn't move were primarily because they didn’t impress enough in defeats of overmatched opponents. Rock, paper, scissors: Oklahoma’s 31-16 win at then-No. 2 Ohio State created some .shuffling at the top of my ballot. The Sooners jumped up three spots to No. 3 white Clemson is now ranked second by virtue of its 14-16 win over Auburn. I had South­ ern Cal third on lost week's ballot and the Trojans picked up a big win by beating Stan­ ford, 42-24. But the Sooners had the most impressive win so for this season and Clem­ son’s defense — which rolled up 11 sacks — was awesome. Tag: Washington and Penn State looked impressive in wins over Montana and Pittsburgh, respectively. Yet both the No. 5 Huskies and No. 6 Nittany Lions would be on the outside looking in if the four- team College Football Playoff field were announced today. Of course the release of the first of six CFP rankings is still several weeks away. I spy: UCLA is on my ballot at No. 24 after beating Hawaii. 56-23. a win during which quarterback Josh Rosen completed 22 of 2S passes for 329 yards and five touchdowns. Kick the can: Notre Dame wasn’t on my preseason ballot before breaking through at No. 24 last week. However, the Irish are again absent after losing to Georgia, 20-19, in South Bend. Ind. Keep away: Lamar Jackson has to be the most underrated returning Heisman Trophy winner in history. Yet all the Louisville quarterback has done is account for more than IJXX) yards and eight touchdowns os the Cardinals have started 2-0. Jackson, a Junior, completed 25 of 39 passes for 393 yards and three touchdowns during Louisville's 47-35 win at North Carolina. He also ran for 139 yards and three touchdowns against the Tar Heels and has only one turnover so far this Scott Hamilton season. Toy chest: The Pac-12 is (he alpha conference, with newbie UCLA giving the league six teams on my ballot. There are five teams each from the ACC and SEC. while the BigTen and Big 12 have four teams each. Still it’s lough to quan­ tify which league is actually the best at this point. The Pac-12 has two teams breathing rare air in No. 4 use and No. 5 Washington, yet the other four squads barely make the cut and arc bundled between 20 and 24. All of the ACC teams are ranked 18th or better, though there is n huge gap between No. 2 Clemson and its league brethren that arc in the middle of the ninkings. And all four of the Big Ten teams are top-10 squads. Thai indicates the top of that conference is really, really strong, but the rest of the league leaves something to be desired. South Florida, at No. 15. remains Ihe only Group of 5 team to crack Ihe list. This week’s rankings {pre­ season ranking): 1. Alabama {1) 2. Clemson <4) 3. Oklahoma (6) 4. Southern Cal (3) 5. Washington (5) 6. Penn Stale (8) 7. Michigan (7) 8. Oklahoma State (9) 9. Ohio State (2) 10. Wisconsin (10) 11. LSU(ll) 12. Georgia (IS) 13. Florida State (13) 14. Louisville (14) 15. Virginia Tech (16) 16. Kansas State (20) 17. Auburn (12) 18. Miami(18) 19. South Florida (19) 20. Stanford (14) 21. Washington State (21) 22. Colorado (22) 23. TCU (23) 24. UCLA (NR) 25. Rorida (25) Former Winston-Salem Journal colum­ nist anti ESPN Triad host Scott Hamilton is one of 61 voters in the Associated Dress college football poll. Here's how his Week 3 ballot shook out. Follow Scott Hamilton on Ttvitter: ®ScottH_Sporis. WININGEFi Matthew Gold Medalist 13. San Fran v. Saattla www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. Okla. SL V. Pin ■MTFBY Wt 132 Matt Wininger won a Gold Medal in the 77kg weightclass at the Nike 2017 American Open Series 3 in Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 8-10. He is a weightlifter for Mash Mafia Weightlifting in Clemmons. He is the son of Sandy and David Wininger of Advance and the grandson of Shirley Solomon of Advance. WF No Match For Davie Tennis As expected. Davie’s un­ beaten tennis team whipped West Forsyth.7-2.on Sept. 7. As expected. No. 1 seed Laura Beckcr(6-0.6-0).No. 2 Sierra Foster (6-1. 6-1). No. 3 Amanda Ngo (6-2.6-4) and No. 4 Aubrec Privat (6-0. 6-3) made short work of their opponents in singles. Becker wns done in 30-35 minutes. Privat was the sec­ ond one off the court. Foster and Ngo were done within No. 6 Grace Nixon was named player of the match by coach Collin Ferebee after she prevailed in a tiebreaker. "Her match was the one that clinched the win.” Fer­ ebee said. Things were rosy in the first set. with Nixon rolling 6-1. But she had lo navigate a sleep uphill climb to defeat the Titan. Nixon dropped the second set 6-4. “She was frustrated but she was still focussed nnd knew what she had to do.” Ferebee said. "She knew she had lo rebound nnd get the tiebreaker.” Things got worse before Nixon found a second wind. She faced a 4-1 deficit in the tiebreaker before responding with a vicious 9-1 run to win 10-5. “That's a strong mental game right there.” he said. •"She started off wobbly, carrying over (from the sec­ ond set). But she got her head right and was like: I'm not losing this. And she did everything she could to win." Becker/Ngo (8-2) and Foster/Privat (8-3) padded (he margin in doubles. Davie (S-O, 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference) picked up one more win than it had in the 6-3 win over West on Aug. 29. The War Eagles were close to eight wins on the day. but Moriah Lane suffered a tough loss at No. 5. After losing 7-5 in the first set. she rebounded like a champ and won 6-1 in the second set. The Titan, however, squeaked out the tiebreaker 11-9. “They both just got the ball back and kept it in.” he said. ’"They’re both athletes. Moriah flipped a switch and dominated the second set. The tiebreaker was back and forth the whole way. I think if they play to 15 maybe Moriah wins. The West girl just barely beat her.” JV Soccer Disappointed In Rain-Cancelling Tie 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 >4800Open Surt.-Thura. 6am-10pm Fri. 4 Sat aam-11pm tLAMK I ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S I 4. SPILLMAN'S J 5, ENTERPRISE RECORD I 6. WINGO’S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE’S TOW I S. MULCH-N-MORE I 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE i AUTO I 11. MOSSY'S I 12. CELTIC VAPES J 13. OURDAVIECOM J 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. Il'rtdicl the total kcore in^hcVollo Ihe tiebreaker will be used to I Davie vs. Carson WINNER Total Points Scor*d_ »l»od Beforo 5 pm FrfUay Sometimes a tie feels almost like a win.and some­ times a tie leaves you unful­ filled. The latter was the case for Davie’s JV soccer team in a 2-2 tie against visiting Western Guilford on Sept.5. Coach Nathan Stephens’ War Eagles had big plans one game after breaking an 0-29-2 streak with a win at Forbush on Aug. 31. But Mother Nature had other ideas, the gome being called because of rain at 33 min­ utes, just moments after the Hornets pushed in the tying goal. It went down as an of- ficial game because they met the 30-minu(e criteria. “They called it with three minutes left in the first half.” Stephens said. “It was right after they scored. 1 hate it because I feel we would have won that game. I was pretty confident we were going to win.” games, freshman Fredy Her- After failing to get many nondez was the ticket against shot attempts in the first four the 3-A nonconference op- ponent. His first high-school goal, on a breakaway, tied the game at I. Hernandez finished another breakaway to give Davie a 2-1 lend. “Fredy is improving up front,” Stephens said. “I look him out after his second goal to get him some rest nnd set him up for the second half. 1 was really hoping he d get back in and have a hat trick. But the weather got us.” Davie's nonconference record moved to 1-3-1. The Hornets left with a 1-0-1 mark. Their varsity coach is Jim Beck, who coached Da­ vie’s varsity girls last spring nnd was set to be the Davie boys coach until he moved Io Western Guilford in June. Freshman Ayden Horne dribbles. At right is coach Nathan Stephens. Midfielder Ayden Home attacks. Forward Fredy Hernandez p . Center mid Aidan Dixon with a header.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Royd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 14.2017 - B5B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept- 14.2017 Soar ... Continued From Page BI His pocket presence and reads are getting better. His mental clock was on point as he occasionally rolled out lo buy time. He threw the bnll away to avoid negative executing anything. Wc got quarter and told us we had to change something. I think (hat helped a lot.** ••The guy was playing man. so 1 had to get inside of him .*' Little said.** Wc wcrcn*t plays. He demonstrated that if you give him time, he can definitely spin it. “The coachecs have been on me about not being very confident.** Hall said. “They (old me IO stop wishing the ball would go to acertain area or spot and make it go there instead. It finally worked.'* The first quarter wns abysmal for the War Engles. On the game’s fifth play from scrimmage. West quarterback Payne Slolsworth connected vlth stud sophomore Jalen some momentum after that. 1 didn't see that safety coming. I wa.s focussed on Ihc ball and that's all I saw.” Little's courageous catch set in motion a 15-pIoy. 84- yard drive. Hall hit Wilson for 13 yards. Little for eight and Reynolds for 10. On third-nnd-goal from the 1, Peyton Hampton walked in untouched to put Dnvic on the board. An avalanche wns com­ ing. On first down in Davie’.s next scries. Hall rolled right pass for4O yards - the longest play of the season. Three plays later. Reynolds made a terrific catch as he was fall­ ing down for a 15-yard TD. Davie's flurry had reached 32 unanswered points. “1 told Bum (ofTensivc co­ ordinator Todd Bumgarner) on the headset: ‘1 see that (from Reynolds) every day Houston 23 past f (Cruz kick). 9:28. Houston 12 pass f Slolsworth (Cruz kick). 3:43. besides us.*'* Devericks said. '*AI1 wc need is to climb closer to that top of the moun­ tain every week.” offered Reynolds. Hall tucked the ball nnd picked up 12 yards, wilh IS more lacked on due to a late Erases .. Housioninthcrightcomerof and found Reynolds for 12 Continued From Page Ill hit. Then Hall and Wilson connected for 34. Schoppe came on to hit a 20-yard field goal. Barnette's third interoep- Second Quarter tion in three weeks set up ° Davie’s final score.a 15-yard p . sch'oppe 32 FG. 1:34. pass to Wilson with 5:48 left. ” “ * ** Wc were set up with some great plays with the defenses (hey were running.and 1 was glad to just trying to make (he right against somebody else rend and find the right guys to throw to.” Hall said. “We finally started doing whnt wc’rc supposed to be doing. Wc started playing with an edge." Du«ic Barneiii end zone (kick fail). :I I. Third Quarter D • lafeiy (Redmond blocked punt out of end zone for safety).5:40 D - Cranllll 27 pass from Hall (Schoppe kick). 2:39. Fourth Quarter D - Reynolds IS pass from Hall (Schoppe kick). 10:48. WR - Houston 82 pass from Slolswonh (kick foil). 9:38. D - Schoppe 20 FG. 6:48. D - Wilson 15 pass from Hall (Schoppe kick).5:48. TEAM STATISTICS FD Ruthins C-A-I * F-C Penalliei O4> 4-30 2-1 6-50 3rdconv. 8/17 4/11 INDIVIDUAL. STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Hampton 13-37. Robinson 12-33,CRwhll 6-26. Hall 4-0.Summers I-(-1).Gadson3-(.8) PASSING • Hall 14-28-0-250 RECEIVING - Wilson 6-II9. Little 3-60. Reynolds 3-37. Cranfill 1-27.Hampton 1-7 West Rowan RUSHING-Perry6-26.Rankin 13-24.Jones6-7.Slolsworth l-f-lt] leam 2.(-28) PASSING - Slolsworth 9-2,1. I-I89 Kinston Whitener and “Mo-Mo" Isaac make tackle. tea theendzoncforn23-yardTD. Dnvic went backward nnd punted. Slolsworth moved Ihe chains wilh a 14-ynrd complcttion on Ihird-nnd-1 I. Two plays later, he rolled right nnd found Houston again in the end zone, Ihis time for a 12-ynrd score. Although West lost lo Mooresville by 26 and Dnvic beat Mooresville by 21. it was 14-0 less than nine minutes in. Al Ihis point. West had 86 yards on two possessions. Slolsworth was 5 of 5 for 63 yards, and Houston looked unstoppable. “Our mindset was not where it needs to be, and I'll take the blame for that.” Devericks said. “We were just going through the mo­ tions. West Rowan is a good team. (Defensively) we had to focus on our techniques. We werejust sort of standing around. You can't do that at this level. We've got to lenm how to play this game with (he right emotion nnd the right intensity. I've got to coach that more during the week.” yards. West was guilty of Broc Barnette nnd Mitchell Ijames holding Wilson, then flagged for interfering withiy Dock- cry. Hampton ran a pop route from the H-bnck spot and made a 7-yard reception. Davie settled for a field goal. nnd junior Skyler Schoppe nailed Ihe 32-ynrdcr on his lirst varsity attempt to cut the gap to 14-10. Broc Bnmeiic scored on a sudden-change play with 11 seconds left in the half. TTie snapper airmailed it over the West punier, the ball skip­ ping lo the goal line, where Bametlc had an cn.sy scoop and score. The kick failed, but Davie had a 16-14 lend nt the half. In Ihc third quarter. Little caught a slant, spun nwway from DB Josiah Dixon and picked up27 yards lo Ihe West II. Davie's hammer team failed on a fourth-nnd-I run from the 2. but (hat negative wns erased four plays Inter when West was attempting a punt from its end zone. Jalen Redmond blocked it, the richochet going out of the Davie'sdefense pulled off end zone for a safety and a 180 turnaround, starting 18-14 Davie lead, on a lhird-nnd-9 bomb from Davie’s 43. Slolsworth went up top for Houston. (Why not? He had been doing what­ ever he wanted.) Sophomore comerback Samuel Hendrix climbed a ladder to knock the bnll away at the Davie 10. “Sam made a huge play." Devericks said. “We talked all week about they're going lo try to run two venicals. You’ve got to split them both and make a play on the bnll. He did a great job of it.” Moments later, it wns third-nnd-6 from Davie's 20. Tlie War Eagles'offense wns on the ropes and in desperate need of a play. Sophomore rccciverEvan Little provided a game-changing play on a take route, making a 25-ynrd reception nnd holding on de­ spite absorbing a vicious hit. “Evan went up and made a play,” Devericks snid. “It wns a big momentum-changer.” “’riiat wns a real big play,” Hal! said. “Conch Devericks came up to us after the first “It didn't seem like wc were playing as a team,” West linebacker Daniel Durham told the Salisbury Post. “When wc got the early lend, everyone thought the game was over, that (hey were just going lo die. Wc couldn't handle il when they came back." "Wc stayed with the three-man front (o help out with the passing game.” C. Hendrix snid. "Wc would blitz a 'backer to gel extra pressure." When it wns 14-7. Kinston Whitener had a tackle for loss that led to a ihrec-nnd-out for West. It wns 14-10 when .*1 critical sequence occurred. West took possession from its 25 with 1:24 on Ihc clock before halftime. C. Hendrix tackled runner Mnnnvio Rankin behind the line nnd Davie called the first of three timeouts. After West wn.s called fora 13-yard penalty. Rankin was slopped af­ ter a 4-yard gain, and Davie called timeout. Davie burned its last timeout before a fourth-nnd-10 punting situation. Only 12 seconds remained. Dnvic grabbed the tend in unlikely fashion. The snap sailed over Ihc punter, the ball rolling lo the goal line. Broc "The Rock” Barnette, who makes a Swiss Army knife look one-dimensional, sped in lo pick it up nnd score a touchdown that pul Davie in front 16-14. Not only did Barnette score on defense, he notched his third interception in three games and he saved a touch­ down on the opening kickoff, chasing down Jaden Perry on a 56-yard return (o the Davie 40. West would score in five plays, however. “They may have been a little jittery because they were so close to Ihc goal line," Barnette said of the defensive TD. “We had a block play on. so we were going for it.” West’s first series of the third quarter went backward, wilh C. Hendrix dropping the ball carrier 3 yards back and S. Hendrix nnd Barnette blanketing Houston on a third- nnd-13 pass. Jalen Redmond blocked a punt in the end zone a fumble by the punt returner when West snapped the ball from its 3. The grizzled vet at the West 24. In no-man’s knocked the ball out the bnck of the end zone for a safety land. Davie went for it on and an 18-14 lend. fourth-nnd-13 from the 27. On back-to-back plays on West’s next possession. S. Cranfill, lined up nt H-bnck, Hendrix broke up a pass and Barnette made a juggling in- ran a scam route. Hall put the terception that didn't count because he was out of bounds ball where it needed to be for when he gained control. o "TD nnd 25-14 lead. Andy Flores, a backup defensive lineman, buried something the of- Slolsworth 13 yards back on a sack. Barnette and S. Hen­ drix broke up passes on bnck-to-bnck plays in the fourth. Wcst’.s only score after the first quarter came on a bub­ ble screen to Houston, who faked a defender and hit the sideline for nn 82-yard play with 9:38 lo go. He had five catches for 152 yards against Davie nnd has 265 yards in two games. It was the longest pass play against Davie in three years. "No. 10 is a great player,” coach Tim Devericks said. "He’s only a sophomore, so (West coach Joe Nixon’s) got a lot to look forward to there. We had one missed inckJe on the play. But again, 10 is a special player. It lakes all I I rallying around the ball to get that guy on the ground.” Houston's third TD hardly fazed Davie, which nn- executing at swered with the game's final 10 points. Barnette’s pick and 26-yard return set up Davie's fifth TD by five differ­ ent players. “Broc’s a bnll hawk.” Devericks said. “I love hnving him on Ihc bnck end.” ( had IO kick (extra points) in order to keep us in the game, and that's kind of where I get my confidence from. I think back to that and it boosts my confidence and gets me going. I think 1 only kicked one field goal in middle school nnd it was only 15 yards.” It starts with sophomore snapper Grant Copeland. Then you've got senior holder Ben Summers. “I've also got to give it lo the people on the front blocking for me," Schoppe said. “Without them, the field goal wouldn't be able lo happen. It's a leam effort. Hope­ fully there's more to come.” Davie’s offense looked rather belter in its fourth out­ ing. During a 42-6 onslaught from the second quarter on, the maligned offensive line was rising up and giving Josh Hall time lo survey the field. Ross Starnes and Preston Robertson are seniors up front. They are teamed with three sophomores (Copeland, Owen Brown and Tanner Batten). After converting a menger three third downs against Page, North Davidson nnd Mooresville, Davie had eight conversions Friday, resulting in the most points against West in 11 years (47-37 win in 2006). “We had a lot of (successful) pass plays tonight, and give credit to the o-line," Devericks said. "It was great protection.” While the passing game flourished, the ground game showed signs of life. After the run game was a non-factor for three weeks (34 yards on average), Peyton Hampton. Josh Robinson and Adrian Cranfill pounded for 96 yards between them. Hampton broke the longest run of the year (23 yards). Notes: So, get this: In the War Eagles* lost trip to West in * IS. they bolted to a 14-0 lead before losing 35-14. ... Last year the War Eagles ended a seven-game losing streak in the series. This time they stopped a six-gome losing streak on West’s field. This was the first win al West since 2003. ... Davie has dropped 83 points on West in two years. Davie Travels To Carson For First Meeting Of Schools ill.-With Ben Summers holding, Skyler Schoppe nailed two field goals in his first ever varsity tries. Ben Norman and a Falcon get physical. Comerback Samuel Hendrix foils a deep pass. Sophomore receiver Evan Little spins away from a defender to pick up big yards. fensive staff saw before half­ time. that we could maybe hit one of the running backs down (he seam.” Devericks snid. "Tlic o-linc gave great protection nnd Josh wns able to find him. “The whole offensive unit is progressing. It starts wilh Ihe o-line nnd Josh making the right rends. He’s still got some things to work on. He missed some guys. But nt (he same time, he' a higher level It wn.s late in the third quar­ ter nnd Hall wns just getting warmed up. Wilson, who wns dynamic with six catches for 119 yards, reeled in a fade f. L b Feeling under the weather? We’ll come to you! When you’re fcnIinK run dawn, yon don Stay comfortalila nnd tnhe advantage ol At Onvio Discount Orufts. tvn provide re prescription delivery to your homo or w Ask us about Homo Delivery toduyl Junior Skyler Schoppe had never attempted a varsity field goal when he lined up for a 32-yardcr with 1:34 left in Ihc first half nnd Davie (railing 14-7. He drilled it lo add to Davie's momentum. He added a 20-yardcr wilh 6:49 remaining to boost Davie’s lend to 35-20. Think about that. He went from O for 0 to 2 for 2 in big spots. “Skyler nnd Willy (Moure) battle every day nt prac­ tice.” Devericks said. "Conch (David) Wooldridge is working with them on their techniques, nnd Skyler showed tonight if he focusses on his techniques he can pick up big points for us.” Schoppe's only successful field goals in two JV years came in the 2016 finale, when he made two in a 45-40 win over Parkland. ••I’ve been kicking since seventh grade at Nonh Davie,” Schoppe said. "I actually have an article writ­ ten about me in seventh grade when we were in a dou­ ble-overtime nnilbiler against Forbush (North won 30-22). ' 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 . 33B.204.2537 ) OAVIEDRUCS.COM Kjm are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajTu Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 ajit. ' Weekly Pr^er Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 pJTL K wwwJlrstumcmocksvillex)!^ ™ Telephone; 336-751-2503 Mooresville had two weeks to prepare for Davie nnd the Blue I>evilslost by 21. West Rowan had two weeks to prepare for Davie and the Falcons lost by 22. Carson has one week to prepare for Davie (2-2). and the 1 -3 Cougars will be with­ out their best offensive weap­ on, triple-option quarterback ColeSifTord. who was injured in Friday's blowout loss lo North Rowan. Thus, the 3-A Cougars when be heavy underdogs when Carson and Davie meet for the first time ever Friday at 7:30 p.m. in China Grove. • Carson opened with an 18-15 win over South Rowan. ... Sifford, a senior, had 86 passingyards and 96 rushing. ... Sophomore Hunter Court­ ney rushed for 72 yards and two TDs. ... Josh McCuny had an interception. • Carson fell behind 21-0 in Ihe first half nnd lost 41-12 to Salisbury.... Gerry Cipres had 81 rushing yards for one of the few bright spots. • A.L. Brown shot out to a 27-0 lead midway through the second quarter and blasted Corson 50-0. ...The Wonders held Carson lo III yards. “We did everything wrong,” Carson coach Joe Pinyantold Ihe Salisbury Post. ... Even though Sifford was limited to 48 yards (19 rushing. 29 passing). Brown coach Mike Newsome was blown away by his abilities. “He’s one of the toughest jokers l*ve seen." Newsome told the Post. “He took a licking and kept on ticking. 1 appreciate players like that.” • North Rowan lost two fumbles, threw an intercep­ tion and had a long TD pass called back -yet the Cavaliers led 14-6 al halftime.They put everything together in the second half and rolled 37-6. ... Carson only managed 78 rushing yards and 40 in the air.compared to 394yards for North. ... Carson's TD was a 31-yard pass from Sifford to a diving Cameron Prugh. ... S ifford, who was sacked three times and suffered seven negative runs, left early in the fourth with a leg injury. “He will be alright, but we proba­ bly won't have him fora week orso,” Pinyantold the Post,... AJ Jackson look over at QB. ... Before coming lo Carson, Pinyan enjoyed tremendous success nt Salisbury, winning a state championship in 2010 and putting up 100 wins in lO years. Davie senior receiver Cooper Wall, who has been out of action since the mid­ dle of basketball season after tearing an ACL. could be back any week. What a moment that will be. He's sitting on the career lead in receptions (152). He needs 219 receiving yards and four TD catches to set two more career records. Davie's young offensive line will get a huge boost when senior Zach Clubb. who has experiencedagoniz- ing knee issues since 2015. returns. “I’m coming back in 2-3 weeJes,” Club said. “Hope­ fully I Stan practicing on our bye week (Sept. 25) and then play against Reynolds (in the conference opener)." Sophomore Josh Robinson picks up rushing yards. At right. Mason Wilson hauls in a long pass. yr I 1 - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd DHeaLth Mart.r PHARMACY Senior safety Mitchell Ijames pursues the ball carrier. At right, sophomore Grant Copeland blocks from his offensive line position. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thtirsday. SepC 14, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ’Tbarxclay. Sept. 14.2017 - B7 Crenshaw, Hill Sparkle In JV Win Ellis, South Dominate In Football Openers Ben Crenshaw went ofT on oiTensc. Matt Hill played awesome on defense and Da­ vie's JV football team broke into the win column with a 41-0 shellacking of visiting West Rowan on Sept; 7. Tliis was huge for Davie’s confidence. After going 3-7 last year and after getting outscored 53-26 by Page and Mooresville, the War Eagles improved to 1-2 in noncon- fercncc play. "Thnt’s a big win be­ cause that’s Iheir first lime on the new home field." coach Blaine Nicholson said. "It was nice lo break it in with Kristian Lyons carried Dnvie to the game’s first score, running 42 yards to the West 15 and scoring from the 3. Jonas Prank made the kick for a 7-0 lend. All four of Davie’s ball carriers - Lyons (seven car­ ries for 79 yards). Joe John­ son (7-44). Alex Ratledge (2-43) nnd Nate Hampton (5-43) - found plenty of nin- ning room early and often as Dnvie chunted for 209 yard.s on the ground. “Tltat’s exactly where wc want to be." Nicholson snid. Dnvic only completed three passes, but amazingly, all three resulted in touch­ downs. starting with Hamp­ ton’s 28-ynrder to Anthony Deters on a take route with 1:20 left in the first quarter. Dnvic got a takeaway when freshman linebacker Trevor Richardson knocked the ball loose and linebacker Ivan Poag recovered at the Davie 48. “Trevor gels to Ihe ball between the tackles very well." Nicholson snid. The turnover led to points. Crenshaw got behind the defense on n scam route and Hampton hit him for a 20-0 lead late in Ihe second quarter. "Tliey were playing one- on-one all night." he said. "We told ourguy.s when they run those seam routes from The Davie cross country the slot, instead of running teams traveled to Beeson said. "He was in on almost every defensive play nnd he made plays on kickoffs. When we had to punt, he wns in on those tackles as well. He is starting lo have a lot of confidence and being a leader. It's impressive to see the jump he’s made from last year to this year.” TTtcre were positives from strong safety Isaiah Cuthrell. nose guard Kentrell Tatum and strong-side linebacker Poag. "Cuthrell did really well.” he said. "He’s physical on the perimeter. He made a bunch of good tackles. Tatum always plays well. We had a significantly improved plnyer(Pong). Il’s not totally clicked for him yet. but he had his best game. He’s a gifted kid and it's storting lo turn around for him. which I’m really excited about.” Don’t forget the offen­ sive line. Paul Pollard and Zy’mier Lewis play left tackle. Murray Williams and Sluic Marshall play left guard. Avery Taylor is the center. Trent McDaniel and Marshall play right guard. And Shane O’Brien plays right tackle. "The offensive line did a good job all night." he said. Notes: In the first half. Caleb Steele blocked a punt that Hill recovered at the West 39.... Frank went 5 of 6 on extra points. Tate Carney ran for three touchdowns as the Ellis football team buried visiting Lexington 38-6 in the season opener on Sept. 6. Carney’s three scores came during a first-quancr blitz. On the Jaguars’ first play from scrimmage, he went 35 yards off tackle for six points. Before the first eight minutes elapsed, he scored on IS- and 8S-yard runs. At 22-0, Danny Allard was well on his way toa victorious debut ns Ellis’coach. He took over for Johnny Hilt, who left the school after guiding the program for seven years. PRs Galore For Cross Country Teams South Davie, Ellis Open Strong In Soccer straight up (he hash to wid­ en it because their corners weren’t playing deep. The guy that was on (Crenshaw) didn’t have any help, so wc took advantage of that.’* Davie added three TD.s in the second half - Hampton on a 4-yard nin, Crenshaw on a 12-ynrd corner route on Raticdgc's only pass at­ tempt and Crenshaw again on an 84-yard kickoff re­ turn. Crenshaw, a freshman receiver, had half of Davie’s six scores. "We’ve got to get the ball in Ben's hands." Nicholson snid. "Ben runs good routes. He’s a very good athlete. Thnt’s why we’ve got him reluming kicks. If wc can get his stalk blocking better, he’s going to be hard to handle not only on Thursday nights but on Friday nights.” Nicholson marveled at Hill’s play at linebacker ns well ns special teams. "He had a great game,’’ he Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 13 Dnvie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 Davie tennis at East Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis soccer nt South Davie nt 4:30 Ellis volleyball at South Dnvic at 4:30 South Davie football nt Lexington at 4:30 North Davie football nt home vs. Tyro at 4:30 Tltursday, Sept. 14 Dnvic JV football at home vs. Carson at 7 Dnvie JV/varsity soccer nt East Rowan at 5:30/7 Dnvic JV/varsity volleyball nt West Forsyth nt 5 Ellis football at Starmount nt 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Ellis volleyball nt home vs. Forbush nt 4:30 Ellis tennis nt Sacred Heart nt 4:30 North Dnvie soccer at home vs. Lexington nt 4:30 North Davie tennis al home vs. Lexington nt 4:30 South Davie tennis nt Summit at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 15 Dnvic varsity football nt Carson nt 7:30 Monday, Sept. 18 Dnvic JV/varsity soccer at Western Guilford nt 5:30/7 Dnvic tennis at home vs. Reagan nt 4:30 Dnvic golf at Maple Chase nt 4 TUesduy, Sept. 19 Davie JV/varsity volleyball nt home vs. Glenn at 5 Ellis soccer nt Thomasville nt 4:30 Ellis tennis nt home vs. High Point Christian nt 4:30 Nonh Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 Nonh Dnvie tennis at Lexington nt 4:30 S. Davie tennis at home vs. Forsyth Country Day nt 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 20 Dnvie JV/varsity soccer nt Page at 5:30/7 Davie cross country in CPC meet at Beeson Park at 5 Dnvic tennis nt Reynolds nt 4:30 Ellis football nt Central Davidson nt 4:30 North Dnvic football at Lexington nt 4:30 North Dnvic tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart nt 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Thomasville al 4:30 Park in Kernersville Sept. 8 lo compete in the presii- giou.s Friday Night Lights Invitational. Most of Ihe top teams in the state converged vie’s No. 3 runner. Rounding out the scoring for Davie were Braxton Folmar in 19:28 (with a personal record by nearly a minute) nnd Conner Walsh (33-sccond PR). The remaining varsity rtinners n the site of the state meet to were Parker Prysinzniuk i get a taste of the champion­ ship course. Approximately 75 teams and over 2,100 ntlilctc.s competed in seven races, culminating in the championship races, which were conducted after dark on Ihe illuminated course. Tltc evening ended with a fireworks display sponsored by the City of Kernersville. The Davie boys competed in the Championship race against the top teams in the Slate, finishing 27th of 34 teams. Their average lime of 18:41 wns the 40th-bcsl showing among all school.s competing in both varsity races nnd was a significant improvement from the team’s showingntthc Providence In­ vitational two weeks earlier, when the team’s average time was 19:21. Eight of the 10 varsity boysran personal-best 19:51 (21-second PR). Nate Brooks in 19:53 (37-sccond PR). Zack Rominger in 20:05. Jackson Lawrence in 20:12 (1:05 PR) and John Motley in 20:55 ( 1:05 PR). The Dnvic girls also com­ peted in the Championship race, finishing 27ih of 33 teams in Iheir division but with an average lime that placed them 30th among all teams in both races.The aver­ age time for Iheir five scoring finishers wns 21:55. which was a significant improve­ ment of Iheir average time of 22:25 at the Providence Invitalionnl. The girls got a stellar pcrfomtiince from Emerson Frantz, who finished in 46th place. Her time of20:08 was a huge PR of 39 seconds. Running No. 2 for Dnvic wn.s Emily Pender in 21:55. She was followed by Brooke Smith in 22:06, Jill Staley in 22:26.Paige Riordan in 22:35 nnd Abby Yount in 23:58. Five of the six varsity girls ran substantially faster than they had nt the team’s first meet two weeks earlier. The JV boys were led by Garrett Penley, whose time of 21:18 wns a full minute faster than his first race of the season. Also noteworthy wns the performance of Alex Gomes, whose time of 22:44 was over two minutes faster than his previous effort this season. The J V girls were led by a pair of promising freshmen. Savannah Swisher ran 24:26 in her first ever 5k race. She wns followed by Presley Jones, who improved her best lime by 28 seconds as she finished in 25:08. Also impressive wns the effort of freshman Melanie Mosso. who placed I3lh in the De­ velopmental race with a time of 27:41. The team compeie.s at a small meet for CPC teams at Beeson Park Sept. 20. That meet will serve ns a tune-up for its final two invitational races. The Higli Country Classic will take place in Boone Sept. 30. It will be followed by the Hagen Stone Classic in Guilford County Oct. 7. 10-0 Continued From Page BI losing that game. We were firing on all cylinders." goes lo Slabach (15 kills. 15 digs) and Grooms (18 digs. 41 assists), who helped Tyra had won six straight in three times for the 5k distance. four aces). Emma Slabach Trey Raisbeck led the way and Lauren Grooms turned i for Dnvic with a 74th-placc outstandingdcfcnsivcgamcs. The 8-0 mark gave Davie Morgan Flores (25 digs. Galloway(20kills)andAbby its best start since the 2002 consistent team opened with eight wins South Davie’s boy.s .soccer leam destroyed visiting Elkin 6-0 in the Tigers’ season opener on Sept. 5. After a slow start - it was 2-0 at halftime - the Tigers broke it open in Ihe second. Sevenih-grader Arturo Lazeano had two goals, while South got one from eighth graders Brian Reyes, Crist ian Salas and Jay Doyle and sixth-grader Diego Sarmiento. Reyes. Isaac Guerreroand Lnzeano had assists. “We’ve got a lot of new faces," said fourth-yearcoach Russell Hilton, who relumed three starters from last year’s 6-5-1 team. “We’ve got a lot of sixth graders, but they’ve got someskills. We've got a lot of kids with laleni. We’ve just got toget some chemistry going. We’ll get a lot better ns the ye.-u- goes on.” The Tigers tied Chestnut Grove. I-l, on the road on Sept. 7. Afiern scoreless first half. Doyle put South on the board at 35 minutes, wilh an assist from Davis Byers. South had chancc.s to put it away, but failed lo capitalize. Chestnut Grove found the game-tying goal at 45 minutes. “We had a ton of chances," Hilton said.“We just couldn’t finish anything else.” Ellis enjoyed just one win in 2016. Tlie Jaguars matched that win total with case in the season opener against visiting Chestnut Grove on Sept. 6, winning 9-2 in pouring rain. Seventh-grader Jack Wat­ kins delivered a hat trick in his Ellis debut. TTie Jaguars, who went 1-7-1 last year, got one goal from eighth graders James Little, Evan Barr and Jacob Enoch and seventh graders Nick Ruff. Kevin Morgan and Liam Allen. Christie Ruff is Ellis’first- year coach, having replaced Leah Reynolds, who will continue lo coach the Ellis girls in the spring. North Davie lost 5-0 nt home IO Summit on Sept. 7. The Wildcats went 2-7 last year. Greg Brooks is the new head coach. There weren’t many stats because "it was too rainy to write." Allard said, but he’s sure Carney had 200-plus rushing. The eighth grader is the younger brother of Wake Forest sophomore running back Cade Carney. “He’s going to be better than I am.’’ Cade told Clem­ mons the Magazine. "He’s already 5-9 1/2 and 185 pounds. He'sgoing Io be spe­ cial. Right now he can play wherever he wants. He has a linebackcrmcnialily, but he’s .smooth enough and athletic enough to play anywhere.” Za’Harec Maddox, the H-back, took a sweep for a 73-yard score to give Ellis a 30-0 halftime cushion. Ellis* final TD came on a 2-ynrd bootleg run by quarterback Alex Summers. Lexington, which hung tough in a 6-0 loss to Ellis in 2016, finally got on the board wilh four minutes left. Brodie Smith chipped in 55 rushing yards. Allard cited outside linebacker Isaac Webb and middle linebacker Ryan Walton n.s defensive Ellis vent 6-1 last year. South Davie running b.-ick Devonie Lyerly only ran the ball three limes because of an injury. No mattcr.Tlic'ngcrs still dominated visiting North Davidson 38-14 on Sept. 6. It was a stress-free debut for South’s new coach ns well.wiihAniwoine Hairston Inking over for Perry Long, who moved up to Dnvie High Io help coach defensive linemen. "Wc did pretty good," Hairston said as the Tigers. whoweni8-Oin2016.pushed their winning streak to nine and defeated North for Ihe sixth lime in a row. "We jumped out on them early (26-8 at halftime).’’ Lyerly scampered 43 yards on his first carry, but he pulled up lame and left after three carric.s for 59 yards. "I think he aggravated his hamstring." Hairston said. "Surprisingly, we did more in the air." Quarterback Trot Byerly and his receivers pul on a show, Byerly went 5 of 9 for 155 yards, tossing two TD.s to Peyton Helton (53 and 55 yards)andonc to JT Bumgar­ ner for I5 yard.s. Byerly also connected with Helton for IO yard.s and Isaiah Lytton for 22. "We knew we were going to have a strong passing game, but the weather had us concerned." Hairston said of Ihe steady rain. "We were surprised in warmup.s how well Trot wa.s able to throw the ball. Il gave ii.s a lot of confidence to go ahead and throw it in the game." Even without Lyerly in the backfield. South had consid­ erable succes.s on Ihe ground. Lytton (four carries for 76 yards) and CJ Dickerson (three carries for 69 yards) combined for I45 yards, wilh Dickerson scoring on a 56-ynrdcr. Lytton .-<lso scored on a 65-y.ird kickoff return as South won for the 35ih time in -40 tries. South’s defensive lead­ ers were outside linebacker Chance Jones, free safety Seth Johnson and middle linebacker Dickerson. "Dickerson made a lot of l.ackles. and he had a big run on offense.” Hairston said. North Davie’s home game against Tyro was cancelled by rain, 'fhey wall make it up Sept. 13. ---------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Ice Cream or Milk Shake Bethlehem Angels Preschool Fall/WInter Children’s Consignment Sale Purchose One tee Cream or Milk Shake at the regular price and receive a second one of y equal or lesser value during the same visit for FHEEI ............... .. Ice Cream Ontu^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. finish in a field of over 300 of the best runners in North Carolina. His time of 17:14 was a personal best by 22 seconds. Running in the No. 2 ■Wc looked Ihe gesi on defense that looked,"she said. "We picked Wilkins form wall at the net. "Emma and Lauren stepped up in helping (Gal­ loway nnd Wilkins) get a handle on North’s strong Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road., Advance SaltTImet: Friday.Scot. 15th* GFM-SRM Saturday Sept. 16th • 9AM-1 lAM (all items Half Ptlee on Saturday} Prop-Off •pmet: Wednesday Sept. 13th* MiRM to 11:30AM and 6:30FM to OOPM ex Ice L-^pean Ice Cream • Milk Shakes Hot Dogs - Doll Subs (W« UM 9C1I, All B«llp6H. Hof Ooe<) up some balls that we hadn’t outsides,” she said. been picking up. Morgan al­ ways leads the defense. She’s spot wns Clay Summers. nlibero:ihat*shcrjob.Emma whose time of 17:34 was an and Lauren had really good eight-second improvement nights on defense." over his previous best time. Blocking wn.<i a factor in Alex Rodriguez was Da- the outcome. Credit again Briefs & Dates Kayla Moore contributed 17 digs. T^vo days later at Foard, the War Eagles continued to play like a well-oiled ma­ chine, winning 3-0 against a 2-A power. The Tigers (8-2) entered with an eight-match winning streak. In fact, they Davie blew awny Lake Norman and Statesville cm Sept. 9 at Statesville. Both matches went four sets. Sla­ bach was sensational. "Emma played unreal all day,” Brandon said. The War Eagles ore 104) with nine wins in three or four sets. From 1996-2016. a span of 21 years, Davie never enjoyed n 10-0 mark. So this could be the greatest start in the program’s 41 -yea history. Ellis On A 45 Of 47 Volleyball Win Streak Comer Stiot In Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-245-2993 Opmh'tcn.-r'ri.lkvn-Cpm New Coaches Named Three Davie coaching vacancies were filled last week. Davie’s new head conch in swimming is Kaitlyn Sizemore. Her assistant will be Jo Portis. The new varsity girls soccer coach is Dr. Abdennbi Scnbcl. Pinebrook Starts 2-0 • Behind Mason Caudle's 100 yards of offense and six tackles, the varsity Pinebrook Trojans routed the Mocksville team looked good in a match Rams 36-8 on Aug. 26. Behind the blocking of Inn Boger. where it would have been Cole Thomas. Grayson Cnyton. Kade Byington nnd Billy easytolookbad.Northlredell Krause. Caudle and Ty Miller ran for two TD.s each, while is 5-0 after traveling to Davie Teveon Meredith added another. onScpt.S.butthcWarEaglcs • Caudle piled up 217 yards ns the Trojans outscored made them work for it even William R. Davie 46-20. though they were missing Landon King had six tackles nnd 63 yards. Hunter Potts one of their top players, Ian kind of stepped into those Coach Proud Of JV Volleyball In Loss Davie's JV volleyball “We did a lineup change.” Brandon said. "Dyllan had a really good game. She had to piny six rotations tohelp with (Zamora’s absence). Angela was our only JV player who wns playing six rotations, so lose her was huge. So Dyl had three tackles and n interception.Tyler Brockwell.Grey sophomore Angela Zamora, Deal nnd Hunter Testa provided blocking thnt helped Pine- brook rack up 28 points in the second quarter. 'The Pinebrook TDs: MJ Jacobs 25-ynrd run. Miller 5- and 50-ynrd runs. Caudle 48-ynrd run and 55-yurd kickoff Amber Brandon, the return, a 5O-ynrd pass from Miller to Caudle and London conch, had no complaints. King 3-yard r 1261 Whippoorwill Rood- Moeksvlll^ I Private estate w/sdews of rolling I I posture & form land, hardwoods. I I pond, & guest cottage w/lBR/IBA. I I Designed with quality & details I I throughout. Large pool. $1,300,000. r 1433 Corrtotzer Road-MocksvlUe| 11NVESrORS/FlRST TIME BUYERSI 2BR/| J 1 BA m great Oavie County tocotkxi. ■ I Open Uvirtg room/kltch./dlriang orecu I I master & guest BR's. fuQ BA on mom ■ I level New floors & range. $89,900. " 12295 Cana Rood - Mocksville!I Built In 2002 yet designed to a._.______I more like 1802 this stately federollstB I style home tokes you Pack In time.! I Fascinating details make it unique. ■ I special & truly quite rare. $799,900 1138 Swicegood SL - Cooleemee I ICottoge style single level home.! Cleon & weB corecT for. 3 Bedrooms, I 854 Valley Road I Mocksville. NC 27028 I 336-751 -2222 www.centuiy21 triad, com I yard. Deck off dirttng area. $69,900. i who was out for the second match with an injury. Although Davie lost 2-1 “Wc plnycd really, really good," she said. “I was so proud with how we played. shoes, played six rotations and had a pretty strong game defensively being that it was the first time she’s had to play defense on the back row. And she hndngood night hitting." Notes: The War Eagles, whoorc 3-2 in nonconference play, went to a third set for The Ellis volleyball team cut through its first three opponents like a hot knife through butter. The Jaguars beat Sacred Heart Aug. 30. Wesleyan Christian Academy Sept. 5 nnd Chestnut Grove Sept. 6. All three went the minimum two sets. All three were home matches. Second-year coach Sa­ mantha Wallace said serving by Mackenzie Aguilar and All Angell. Emma Hayes* setting and Aimee Loj’s hitting, were keys to the 3-0 start. Aguilar had 13 straight serves against Wesleyan,and Angell reeled ofT 11 straight against Chestnut Grove. The Jaguars are coming ofTa9-l season,with the only loss lo South Davie. They haven't lost more than one match in a season since 2012. and they've won 45 of 47. South Davie (8-3 lost year) opened with a 25-20. 25-12 win over visiting Elkin on Sept. 5. The Tigers won the first set at Chestnut Grove on Sept. 7, but they wound up losing the match lo fall to 1-1 .This is Gloria Chalmers* 1 Ith year nt the helm. Nonh Davie had a prom­ ising stun against Summit on Sept. 7, but the visitors took the next two sets to hand the Wildcats a season-opening defeat. "We looked great in the first set and won big." 22nd-year coach Trish King said. "(In the second set) we fell apan and looked like the young and inexperienced team that we are.” The Wildcats could smell victory when they built on 8-3 lead in the third set. Summit, however, ripped ofT a 12-3 run to win 15-11. "We ran into problems with our passing game." King said. While King has a 213-72 record - with 18 winning seasons nt North, times have been tough lately. (North wn.s 4-9 last year.) She wasn't too upset with the showing against Summit. "Not bad for a team of 12 girls andonly two players that have ever played before,” she said. "We’ll get belter. I’ve got a great group of girls." 'erience new standards for comfort and care a C. DiggnttafT, DDS.MD D. Wedcy Parker II.DDS.MD Advanced Oral .& Facial Surgery TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU BERMUDA RUN 336.9983300123 LaM Kincknon Wn. R>m.NC 27006 We had to do a lot of position the fourth time. They a switch-ups and North has a great team - so 1 was really pleased with how we played.” Freshman Kaylee Krause assumed Zamora’s role and sophomore Sarah Bracken jumped into the spot that Krause usually occupies. Davie needed a big perfor­ mance from freshman Dyllan Everhardt .and she answered the call. those situations. ... Davie lost 2-0 at Foard on Sept. 7. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ CJolors- eoumuf atom mu lura 40 Year Warranty up TO-MCPTJW CREDIT AVAtXBtE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Dr. Dwcta’ Dental Tip t/Uve ‘Wcefe "Take your child to tlie dentist early, as soon as -their teeth startto appear, tliis wll Andrew J. heb them get used to the sounds and smells of a dental practice." OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • ModcsvlUe (336) 284-2826 ' We Pt^ Seiitie Tanks - In the partcing lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Moctaville SUfSiHrHtan MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Out ISaxlcei Iuls Soxxieiliizig for ZSveirsroixe! Fruits * Vegetables * dams * Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Rowers * Pastries * Plants Honey * Breads • Crafts * Meats and MORE! yresh/Healtliy^ «»**** Zx>caJ* At JACOB’S RVESTERN STORE lAFe Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS, THEN COME CHECK US OUT i Over 140 styles of western lx»ots~'^ <|»iaE£<fe WOUrERIHEftP* Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Specials of tho Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regulsr & diet varieties of: Chserwine, Sun Drop, Sunk^ RC Cola, TUP, Canada oiy, and Diet RKe) " $2.25/ste pack ^daOO/case Limit 8 Cases ALL GREETING CARDS ~ XZ2 PRICE! ■fe COME SEE OUR NW IB PHOTO KIOSK! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 wvbrw.fosterdrugco.com R^ular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 * Sal 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY T18 Hospital SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Chttdren & ttdaUA" AcomNc MOST Max* iNsuRAMas Rlvets^amilydentistTyxom B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 14. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept- 14. 2017 - B9 MES Fourth Graders Discuss Characters, Settings Mpcksville Elementary kindergarten students have been getting to know each other through songs and games. They w'crc^ intro­ duced to shapes and'nym- bers 0-5 in math. They went, to the imaginary land of Letterland and met several characters. M.s. Mathis' first grade students have been learning about rules, procedures and expectations. After rending "No, David!" they talked about making good choices nnd followng rules. Every­ one made their own "David" and write way.s they can fol­ low (he rules in first grade. Second grade teachers introduced class procedures and reviewed rules. Teach­ ers (aught lessons on kind­ ness nnd respect. Fun com­ munity building activities helped students form new friends and feel comfortable in their new classrooms. Fourth graders have been learning about characters and setting. While reading •'Because of Winn-Dixie,"’ students discussed chnrac- ''teristics nnd traits of charac­ ters “IrKthe story nnd the set­ ting. In^social studies, (hey have been''learning about North Carolina 'state sym­ bols nnd regions. Mrs. Dotson's fifth grade-- class arc beginning a unit on figurative language, specifi­ cally similes and metaphors. In math, they arc diving into decimals. They learned how to read, write, and com­ pare decimals. Tliey played Decimal War to compare decimals. Students enjoyed getting to know each other the first two weeks of school by doing teambuilding and classbuilding exercises. Mocksville Elementary first graders showing their work, Cindy Castro-Analco, Leezon Smith, Emmy Moxley. Improvements At Farmington High In Late ‘40s .Bathroomremodeling Kitchenremodeling ' sHorh’efadditions . Tile fiopirihglnstallation ' Window installation Odorinstallation ■ Renovations';. New construction & more WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! There’s no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or worry about lines of communication being crossed. Wilh Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity: usi ■fidtl The. Tcnonal Touch To-'your Tye! Custom Embroidery fur Weddings. Sports Organizations & Ciift.s for All Occasions. '"C iii w.euy.tom/jhop/MonogmtiTlihBoutlque NextrZNG, COOL/NG, RESIDENTTAL^P^HlBINO I SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Ml <ZX HVAC Ucwi»e#1373® yvyvw.ourdavie.comWoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 - 336-998-5469 By Melanie Forbes Cook Executive Director. Farmington Community Events Center In 1945, Farmington High Schcxil was in desper­ ate need of additional space to house all of the students. In September of that year, a request was made to the Board of Education. Finally, in 1948, the board approved plans to build a new auditorium and class­ room building. “The Farmington School Committee recognized the many needs to be addressed in order to bring Farm­ ington Consolidated High School up to its standard.s as a leader of education in Davie County: (I) had more teachers than classrooms, 12 rooms but 13 teachers; (2) current classrooms inadequate nnd crowded; (3) the gymnasi­ um building built in 1933 also served as the school's auditorium and a small cafeteria; (4) hnd problems with unsanitary conditions created by the presence of the septic lank cesspool just outside the cafeteria and gym building; (5) toilet fa­ cilities were inadequate for the size of the student body; and (6) had inadequate home economics facilities.” (Lomax, page 25) In December 1947, the Board of Education requested S800.0(X) from the Davie County Commis­ sioners to do renovations to several schools in the county. Farmington High School received $67,750 to build a new auditorium building, including a lunch room, bathroom, home economics laboratory, and on office. The School Board passed the bond on May 3. 1948 and it went to the Farmington citizens for a vote. The resolution passed wilh 175 "for” and 25 “against” and the newspa­ per attributed the'success of the vote due to the hard work of the Farmington School Committee (Burr C. Brock. C.B. Seats, and C.H. McMahan), the Farmington Parent Teach­ ers Association, Principal Ralph J. Smithermon, and the teachers of Farmington High School. Construction faced many delays and additional land needed to be purchased to accommodate the new buildings and the issues with underground mois­ ture issues. In 1949, work finally began. The Board of Education awarded the gen­ eral construction contract to Herman-Sipe Construction Company of Conover, nnd the company began work. In addition to the contract. 100 bleachers were ordered for the Farmington Gym Building. The tin roof had Two students dance in the school cafeteria and a student at one of the covered walkways. This photo shows the exterior of the 1950 Farmington School Auditorium. previously been replaced. As work began, a boiler room wns added to the existing school and heal­ ing. plumbing, electrical and engineering services began. On March 28. 1950. the building project was listed as being completed on Board of Education Meeting Minutes. The three buildings that were added are the same three buildings that are in existence today. The auditorium would seat 480 people, and was equipped with dressing rooms, singe equipment, a balcony room for audio­ visual education, an office in the back of the building. The stage nnd foyer area were white nnd red onk wood fioors nnd the stage boasted an in floor lighting system that is still in opera­ tion today. Directly behind the auditorium wn.s n cafeteria. Where the previous cafete­ ria had been in the gym­ nasium. The new cafeteria had its own space and was modern wilh current equip­ ment. The cafeteria could sent ISO people nt one in the new Formicn-top tables and chairs. The kitchen portion had one gas range, three worktables, and a 45-cubic-foot refrigerator. Mrs. B.G. O’Brien man­ aged the cafeteria and lunch cost 20 cents. Prior to the new cafeteria opening, students who ate in the old cafeteria in (he gym build­ ing remembered the 1940s school prices of a bowl of liquid soup for a nickel or the lunch meal for a dime or 15 cents. The cafete­ ria had been serving 180 students a day: however, in March 1948. the lunchroom attendance dropped by half when the Federal Assis­ tance Program for the poor wns withdrawn. Adjacent to the cafeteria was a brand new, state of the art, home economics laboratory. The laboratory was well equipped with three unit kitchens with cabinets and sinks, three tables with individual spaces for student's trays, two electric ranges, one gas range, three workta­ bles. and a 45-cubic-foot refrigerator. For the sewing portion of the classes, there were three electric sewing machines, two pedal-type sewing machines, and a built-in ironing board. Built-in storage cabinetry still exists today and still contains the section with 26 small drawers for stu­ dents to keep their sewing supplies in. There were also 25 chairs, four kitchen worktables, and toilet facilities. Through the years, as this building has been updated, many of the features have been saved so that visitors and renters can still enjoyed the historic novelty of the building. While work was being done, a steam central heat­ ing system was installed so that steam heal could be provided to all the class­ room spaces. As the space has been refurbished and updated, one of those steam radiators wns left in place so visitors could sec how the steam system would have looked. Existing toilet facilities were reworked, new equipment was installed, and the Science Laboratory wns reworked. There had previously been wooden water tanks behind the schoolhouse. Students speak from the auditorium stage. Restore 'k'k'k STORE HOURS TUES, - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE NEW ITEMS JUST IN FROM LOWES HOME IMPROVEMENT A large variety of items from I gardening to grilling and § I construction materials too. - ! 124WilkesboroSt-.Mocksville , (aotssfromOTlefflyAuBParts) 336-753-1438 feSJaUt Hannah's Closet children's consignment Join us for our ‘Talt/®Vi/inter Clothing &■ equipment Salel (pre-sale lor volunteers/consignors only! Thursday, September 14* * 7 pm - 8 pm Frldoy, September 15* " 9am -12 pm & 6:30-6 pm LcocnZHannoh»Oo*«tCorwgrtfn«AiSaS«l. irturi Proht - Fundi 90 le providing water to the school. Those were re­ placed with a metal tank, which would improve the water fiow. In addition, the school playground was improved. The newly improved facilities were utilized by 96% of the total student available population os 302 students were enrolled in the 1950-51. One addi­ tional change was made in 1955, as covered walkways were installed connecting the original brick school- house building lo the auditorium. Those covered walkways still connect the old auditorium, home economics l.iboratory and cafeteria. As those three spaces have been refurbished, the board and executive direc­ tor have diligently focused, on making the spaces mod­ em and open for'renters and tenants, while preserving many of the historical features that tell the story of the old schoolhouse and the generations of students who learned new skills in home economics and ate meals in the cafeteria where "iunch ladies cooked real food every day and made the best cornbread and brown­ ies in town." as one former student fondly remembered. Those original red and white oak floors have recently been sanded and refinished. The small nicks and scratches in the wood tell the story of countless students who have stood on the stage as students acted out parts in plays, sang songs with the chorus, played music with the band, or walked across the stage for graduation. More transitions in the educational history of Farmington will be coveretS in our final luiicle in this 5 scries, lending up to our ~ open house, ribbon cut­ ting 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 historical displays tracing the progression of education in Farmington and walk the old side­ walk from the stone pillar fronting Farmington Road to the end of the sidewalk, where the old school-house sat. We will have guided tours of the facilities, hors d’oeuvres, music, and door Farmington Community Association serves as the guardians of the historical ' properties and we invite you to come back to school on Sept. 22. Much of the information in this article is from the work of Polly A. Lo­ max. "A Brief History of Fanninglon Schools” and information gleaned from the Davie County Public Library History Room and Digital Davie, a service of the library. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TTinrsday, SepU 14.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday,Sept. 14.2017- Bll ’S.j Savannah Holder, Marissa Tulbert, Rebekah Stroud and Martha Mitchell paint friendship rocks at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln New Union Getting Ready For Annuai Faii Festivai Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Landon Scott Swisher nnd Stephanie Blnckwelder on Sept. 14; Kelly Kenton on Sept. 15; Jimmy Keaton on Sepl. 18; nnd Erin Keller on Sept. 20. Congmiiilntions to Dustin nnd Shelby Ijnmes who will cclebrsite their nn- niversnry on Sepl. 20. The Shcfrield-Cninhnin VFD Pall Barbecue nnd Bnrbeciicd Chicken event is BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old Glory Road, Clemmons | 336-712-1661 j If God is good, why does He allow I hurricanes? Ute answett lo life's tough questions are in God’s Word, atxl we invite you to leam wilh us. You can trust the Bible. whbcofclemmons.org Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6;30am — 3:30pm • l/ou. ^lne4.7F^S Oct. 7. The nnnunl Fall Festival nt New Union will be held Saturday. Sepl. 23 from 10 n.m.-2 p.in. There will be hotdogs, hamburgers, home­ made ice cream, games, vendors, .a silent auction, live inusic nnd more. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the music and fcstivitic.s. The church is al Counly Line and Shcfftcid roads. Reser­ vations for vendor space are being taken. Call me at 336- 751 -7567. email hrjirailey® nixn^o/n or message me on Facebook. The Beck family re­ union will be Sunday. Oct. I at the Beck Homcplnce at 126 Snow Beck Trail if weather permitting. Bring a lawn chair. If bad weather, it will be held nt the Shef- ticld-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. A covered dish lun­ cheon will be at 1 p.m. Fall Revival at Commu­ nity will go through Sunday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. except on Sunday when the closing service begins at 6 pjn. Dr. James Keaton is the guest speaker for all services. Liberty Wesleyan We Care Meals will meet Sept. 13; the Ladies Retreat with Wendover Hills Wesley­ an nt Ridge Crest in Black Mountain will be Sept. 22- 24. Liberty Wesleyan will no longer have the produce stand on Fridays. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be Sunday nt II a.m. Revival will be held Sept. 17-20 with the Rev. Jesse Garmon a.s the speaker and Terry Budwine. a great musician. Several folks from the community enjoyed the annual stew al the home of Junior Dunn on Saturday. There was music by sever­ al musicians and a comhole tournament. Wc thank Ju­ nior and Betty Dameron for their hospitality and hard Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Happy Birthday to Dave McLelland, friend and musician, who turn 90 on Sept. 5. Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pal Moore. Jimmy Bailey, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledgc Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Wan­ da Hale. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Hen- Vr Rylee Hardy and grandma Cindy Milan pose with completed CO spinners at the library. ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. JcIT Potts. Cora Lee Gaith­ er. Dennis Ijames. Phillip Seats. Charles England and Ronald Rich.ardson. Submit items to brjbai- lcy<Smsiij:eiii or call 751- 7567 no later than lO p.m. Saturday. Above, Junior Dunn leads the picking and singing at his residence. Below, more musicians join in on the fun. The Grass Roots Rock The Brock On Sept. 13 Davie County Ans Council's 2017-2018 “Sea­ son of Applause!" will kick ofT this weekend with music of The Grass Roots. The group will be Hying in from California to per­ form at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center on Saiurday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Grass Roots devel­ oped. their unique sound Just as the Rock era began. In 1965. Rob Grill and three others teamed up with me- ga-hit producer Steve Barri (The Mamas & Tlie Papas. Tommy’s Roc. Four Tops, and Dusty Springfield) to form The Grass Roots. Since their formation The Grass Roots have gone on to chart 29 singles: 13 gold followed by two gold albums and one platinum. For almost 50 years the Grass Roots have aver­ aged more than 100 live performances each year. They have appeared on more than 50 national tele­ vision shows including. TTie Tonight Show. The To­ day Show. Good Morning America. VHI Hit-Makers. MTV. and a record 16 times on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand, and they have sold over 20 million records worldwide. Along with these impres­ sive accolades. The Grass Roots have also accom­ plished many more feats including: • holding the all-time records for a one act. US concert by performing for 600.000 people on July 4. 1982 in Washington. DC; • setting a record be­ tween 1967 and 1972 by be­ ing on the Billboard chans 307 straight weeks. Tlie audience will hear well known songs such as: ’’Let’.s Live For Today,’’,’*- Templntion Eyes,’’ “Mid­ night Confessions.” “Soon­ er Or Later,” “Two Divided The Grass Roots have been touring since their inception in 1965. By Love” and more. Tickets arc available and can be purchased one of three ways. Call or visit the Brock’s Box Office (Mon­ day-Friday moon-5 p.m.) 336-75 I -3000, and online at wwwil<ivie(irls.fir>i. Latino Documentary Sept. 21 At Library A documentary about Ltitino Americans will be partially shown, followed by discussions on Thursday. Sepl. 21 nt 6 p.m. at the Da­ vie County Public Library. North Main Street. Mocks­ ville, as part of the library’.s commemoration of Hispan­ ic Heritage Month. The PBS documenta­ ry, “Latino Americans: The 500-Year Legacy That Shaped A Nation." will be partially shown. Light refreshment.s will be served. 333inZHlO Johnny Miller, left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses,- belts, chains and electrical moters across the eastern United States. Their store is at 362 Milling Road, Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. SAND TRAP Custom GoU L 50”/“OflE Q^en/ssro' oMw lyiai’(Sfliflnnr 10%OFF www.veniziaadvance.com S?n US H«y 158. Advance. NC 27006 I PH. 336-940-6787 | PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reesonoble prices'* fHoof Repair Specialist) Phone: 33G-7533355 Fax: 336-753-6373 J«s»e Nrkins - Owner 300 Spring Street --’V-' Mod<ivaie,NC E thurs, sept. 21 > after 4PM^j W 79^ mibht for , : ■ .| ' ■ If Senior Services .Meals on Wheels All YOU CAN EAT HS H BS EVEBT BS H KS jsssi. Oniv ’15®2 SACEBnVSK REAL ESTATEulo (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com FGCXWk«dt/ Andrew Taylor (704) 798-3749 Specializing in properties in Rowan and ; Davie Counties. Center United I Methodist Church Homecoming Under TheHrbor Sunday, September 17,2017 • 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. Music by GAINING GROUND Bluegrass Band * “=90Worship led by Dr.5hennan Warner • roUowcd by a Covered Dish Lunch (/^/trrgooth, tfrinMa * Casual Dress Everyone ii bntiied to telebnoe •ailb tu in ourJ-U year old ariroTi 1857 Hwy. 64 Wl. Mocksville, NC For over 34 years. Tri Power Inc. has taken pride in serving the Mocksville area with great customer ser­ vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience in Industrial Sales With over SO years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and Industrial machinery. “Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners." Johnny said in a recent interview. “We are independently owned with one location and pride our­ selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers." Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu­ tor for about 75 manufactur­ ers in the industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 states this side of the Mis­ sissippi. Some of the items distrib­ uted are: * Industrial bearings * industrial chains - Industrial belts - Sprockets - Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys • Electric motors “We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip­ ment." mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Pow­ er Inc is also a member of the Oavie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5348. The fax number is (336) 751-0237. Johnny's email is tripower@yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. Tri-Power, & ^S^T;EMH01TSE13s,.,5 lisaznoiBviiiaRMii * Hocksviii8.MCZ7028 ' ............338-936>0D21 ageliniatistsaklioiisexoni -----: I MJlUwaiifi B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. SrpU 14. 2017 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 14.2017- B13 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP 90 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Undor ar^ by vinuo o! a Powor of Salo conlainod in that cortaln Dood of Trust oxocutod by Ambor J. Lookablll and Justin W. Lookablll to Eric Mosor, Trustoofs). which was dated Novombor 8, SiOOT and rocordod en Novombor 9. 2007 m Book 798 at Pago 92. Davio County Pogisiry. North Carolina. OolQull having boon made ol tho noto thoroby socurod by Ihe said Deed ot Trust and tho undorslgnod, Trustoo Sorvicos of Carolina. LLC. having boon substitutod os Trustoo In said Dood ot Trust, and Iho hold­ er of the note ovidonclng said default having dlroctod that tho Deed ol Trust bo (oroclosod. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will oftor lor salo at the courthouso door ol tho county courthouse whore the proporty Is tocatod. or tho usual and cus­ tomary location at tho county courthouse for conducting the sole on Soplombor 18, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will soil to the hlghost blddor for cash Iho following doscribod property situated In Oavio County. North Carolina, to wil: BEING LOT NO. 31 AS APPEARS FROM A PLAT OF THE SHEFFIELD PARK SUBDIVISION RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 98. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TO WHICH SAID PLAT REF­ ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. SAVE AND EXCEPT FROM THE ABOVE THE FOLLOW­ ING DESCRIBED PORTION THEREOF: BEGINNING AT A POINT. THE NORTHWESTERMOST CORNER OF SAID LOT NO. 31 AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH LOT NO. 32 AS APPEARS FROM PLAT OF SHEFFIELD PARK SUBDIVISION RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 98. OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. RUNS THENCE SOUTH 22 DEG. 46 MIN. EAST 142 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 33 DEG. 59 MIN. EAST 108.53 FEET TO A POINT, COMMON CORNER OF SAID LOT NO. 31 AND NO. 32: THENCE WITH LOT NO. 32 NORTH 17 DEG. 38 MIN. WEST 248.86 FEET TO THE BEGINNING AND BEING THE IDENTICAL PROPERTY DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED TO JAMES R. MARTIN ET UX BOOK 91. PAGE 904. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON­ VEYED BY GENERAL WAR­ RANTY DEED FROM THOM­ AS E. LOWE. JR. DIVORCED TO JUSTIN W. LOOKABILL and AMBER J. LOOKABILL HUSBAND ANO WIFE. DAT­ ED 10/31/2006 RECORDED ON 11/09/2006 IN BOOK 687. PAGE 548 IN OAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ot rocord. Said proporty is commonly known as 124 Center Circle, Mockevillo. NC 27026. A cash deposit (no por- sonol chocks) of five percent (SIL) ol tho purchase prico, or Sovon Hundred Fllty Dollars (S750.00). whichever Is great­ er, will be roqulrod at tho time ot Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of tho statutory upsot bid period, all the remaining amounts ore Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said proporty to bo offered pursuant to this Noilco ol Sale Is being otforod for salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* Thoro aro no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing lo the title or ony physical, envlronmonial, health or saloty conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered tor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undorslgnod. the current own- er(8) of tho property Is/are Jus­ tin W. Lookablll and Amber J. Lookablll. An Ordor for possession ol tho proporty may bo issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol tho purchaser and against tho porty or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court of tho county In which the proporiy Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en- torod Into or renewed on or ol- tor October 1. 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, (er- mlnato the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to be olloetlvo on a date staled in the notice thal Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dato contained in the notico of sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured the dolault at Ihe lime the tenant provides tho notice of termi­ nation (NCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant Is lia­ ble for rent due under Ihe rental agreomeni prorated lo the ef­ fective dato of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, bul are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. In their sole discretion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 17-O84O5-FCO1 Publish: Sept.7.14 NOTICE OF PDDLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Aniclo 2O-B ol Chapter 1S3-A ol the Gonoral Statutes ol Nonh Carolina and Section 1S5.23S ol the Davio County Code of Ordi­ nances, that Ihe Oavie County Board ol Ad|ustment will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Commis­ sioners Room of Ihe Oavie Coun­ ty Administration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC on Monday September 18,2017 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Samantha Vannoy has ap­ plied lor a Variance to Iho front yard solbacks in tho Resldan- llQl-Agrlcullurol (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.140(B) of tho Oavio County Zoning Ordinance. The subject prop­ orty Is located at iso Highland Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 and Is lurthor doscribod as Parcel of Iho Oavio County Tax Map O3010A0017. Tho Farmington Communi­ ty Association has applied to amond a Spoclal Use Permit for B Private Recreation Facil­ ity In tho Residential-Agricultural (R-A), Rosldenllal-20 (R-20). and Resldonlial-12 (R-12) zoning dis­ tricts os shown In §155.125 ol Iho Davio County Zoning Ordinance. Tho subjoct proporiy Is located at 1723 Farmington Road Mocks­ villo NC 27028 and Is furlhor described as Parcel ol Ihe Oavio County Tax Map 0500000094. A sign wdl be placed on the above listed properties to adver­ tise Ihe PubOc Hearing. All parties and Interested cit­ izens are Invited to attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to prosent (acts and testimony In support ol. or in opposition to. tho request. Prior to Ihe hearing, additional inlormation on a roquosi may be obtained by visiting tho De­ velopment & Facillllos Services Oopartmeni wookdoys between 830 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-8050. As a result of the public hear­ ing. subsiontlal changes might bo mode in Iho advertised proposal, rollocling objections, doboto and discussion at the hearing. Any­ one who noods an accommoda­ tion to participalo In Iho mooling should nollly tho Dovolopmont Services Ooportmonl at least 48 hours prior to Iho mooting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Moadwon Planning Dopartmont Publish: Sopt. 7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Co-Executors ol Iho Estoto ol CLYDE HUSTON HENDRICKS, lalo of Davio County. NC. this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having clolms against said Esiato to prosont written claim to tho undersigned on or before Novombor 24. 2017 (being three (3| months from Iho first day Ol publlcollon ol this no­ tice) or (his notico will bo ploodod in bar of their rocovory. All por­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will pieaso make immodlote payment to tho undorslgnod. This Iho 16th day of Augusl. 2017. DAVIN M. BROWN 288 North Hiddenbrooko Drivo Advance. NC 27006 DIANNE H. BROWN 134 Sycamore RIdgo Orlvo Bermuda Run, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sepl.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix ol tho Estolo ol JU­ DITH DOROTHY MEGEE, lalo Ot Oavio County, NC, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate 10 present wrilton claim to the undersigned on or boloro November 24. 2017 (bolng ihroo (31 months from tho llrst day of publication ol this notico) or this notico will bo ploodod in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will ploaso mako Immedi­ ate payment to the undorslgnod. This the 24th day of August, 2017. Bomadotto E. Megan, Administratrix 146 Birchwood Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Ad­ ministratrix ol Ihe Estato ol KAR­ EN DENISE FREEMAN, lato Ol Davie County. NC. this is IO nollly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estale to prosent written claim lo Iho undersigned on or before Novombor 24. 2017 (being throo |3] monihs Irom tho firsl day ol publication of this notice) or this noilco will bo ploaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod to sold Estato will ploaso moko Immodi­ alo paymonl to Ihe undorslgnod. This the 24lh day ol August. 2017, Kathy Cohan Smith, Admlnlatratrlx 124 FalrSharo Rd.. Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sept.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulrix of (he Estate ol GEORGE H. BURNETT, lalo Ol Davio County. NC. this Is lo notlly all porsons. firms and corporations having clolms against sold Estate to prosont wrilton claim to Iho un- Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM dersigned on or belore November 24. 2017 (being three (3) months Irom the first day of pubUcatlon ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona, firms and corpora- tlona indebted to said Estaie will please make Immedlale payment to tho undersigned. This tho 24ih day of August. 2017. EtUabalh B. Ward, Executrix ot tha Eatato 255 Canyon Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 24.31; Sopl.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Public Ad- mlnlsirolor ol tho Estato ol LINDA ELIZABETH DRIVER CARTER. Docoasod, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to nollty all porsona having claims againai tho oslato ol Iho docoasod lo ox­ hibil thorn to Iho undorslgnod on or boloro Docombor 8, 2017. or Ihls Notico will bo ploodod in bar of thoir right lo rocovor against tho ostnto ol tho said deceased. All porsons Indobtod lo said os- toto will ploaso make Immodialo paymont. This (ho 31st doy ot August, 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon, Public Administrator ot the Es­ tate of Linda EHzabath Driver Carter SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main SIrool. Sulto 2425 Winsion-Solem. NC 27101 (330) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. Gt; Sopt. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Public Ad­ ministrator of Iho Estato ol ROSA PHELPS MAYS, Docoosed. late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against the osiaie ot tho docoasod to exhibit ihom to Iho undorslgnod on or bolore Do­ combor 8. 2017. or this Notice will bo ploaded in bar ol Ihoir right to rocovor against tho oslato ol the sold docoosed. All persons In­ dobtod to said oslato will pieaso moko Immodlato paymont. This Iho 31st day ol Augusl, 2017. Bryan C. Thempaon Public Administrator ot the Esiato of Rosa Phelps Maya SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Moln Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Soiom. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. 31: Sept. 7,14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol Iho Estato of PHILLIP HAINES PLYLER. JR., docoosed. lalo ot Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons hav­ ing claims against Ihe estato ol tho docoasod to exhibit them to tho undorslgnod on or betore Oo- cembor 6. 2017. or Ihls Notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their right to rocovor against the ostaio of the sold docoosed, All porsons In­ dobtod to sold estate will ploaso moke immodlato payment. This Iho 31S1 doy ol August. 2017. Wayno J. Stonaman, Executor ot Ihe Estate 292 Jesse King Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopl. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Executor ot tho Estato of MARIE BRY­ ANT BALL, docoasod. lalo of Davio County, North Carolina. Ihls Is to nollly all porsons hav­ ing claims agolnst Iho ostate of Ihe deceased lo exhibit Ihem lo Iho undersigned on or botoro Do- comber 8. 2017, or this Notico will bo ploodod In bar ot thoir right to rocovor against tho ostaio ol tho said docoasod. All persons In­ doblod lo said oslato will pieaso moko Immodloto paymont. This Iho 3181 day ol Augusl. 2017. Martha B. Warner Executor ot the Estate 103 Bonkin Lako Road Mocksvillo, NC 27026 Publish; Aug, 31; Sept, 7,14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolltlod os Adminis­ trator ot tho Estate ol WALTER OTTO NEUMANN, docoasod, lato ot Davio County. North Car­ olina. this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the ostate ol tho docoosod to exhibit thorn to tho Administrator, undersigned, on er botoro Decombor 1,2017, or this Noilco will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir right lo recover against tho ostate of tho said deceased. All persons indobtod to said os- taie will plaase make Immediate payment. This the 3lsl day ol AugusL 2017. Bernhard A. Neumann, Administrator ofthe Estate Joanna S. Sholton, Attorney 239 E. Broad Street Statesvillo NC 28677 704.673.7233 Publish; Aug. 31; Sept. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY LIMITED PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Limited Porsonal Ropresentativo ol Ihe Estato ol Annie Lupor Howard, o/k/a Annio L. Howard; Annio Rulh Howard and Annie Rulh Lupor Howard, docoasod. lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all porsons. firms and corporations having claims ogolnst tho ostaio ot said do­ coasod, to exhibit Ihom lo Iho un­ dorslgnod 01 P.O, Box 2316. Ban- nor Elk, NC 26604. on or boloro Iho Ist day of Docombor. 2017, or this Notice will bo ploodod In bar of Ihoir recovery. All porsons in­ doblod to said Estate will ploaso moke Immediate payment. This Iho 31st day ol August, 2017 George Alvin Howard, Limttad Porsonal RaproaontoHvo ot tha Eatata ot Annia Lupor Howard SubrnlLpaymaataJo; W. McNair Tornow. Esq. P.O. Box 2316 Banner. Elk. NC 28604 Publish; Aug. 3i: Sept. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estale ol Joe R. Hoover, Docoasod, tato ot Oavio County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all porsons having claims against the oslato ot tho deceased to ex­ hibit Ihom lo tho undorslgnod on or boloro December 29. 2017. or this Notico will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All porsons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate paymonl. This tho 31st day ol Augusl, 2017. Halen Lynn YoMey Exaeuter et the Eatato etJoa R. Hoover c/o Brandy E. Koontz Altarnoy lor Helen Lynn Yokley 161 South Main Stroot Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish; Aug. 31; Sept. 7,14.21 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Adminis­ trator ol Iho Estate ot FRANK- UN D. HAYES. Deceased, late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to rtollly all persons hav­ ing clolms against tho estate ol the docoasod to oxhibil Ihom to the undersigned on or boloro De­ cember 1. 2017, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 31st day ol August. Franklin Dale Hayea, Adminlatralor of tha Ealala ot Franklin D. Hayea 7012 Brldgewood Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish; Aug. 31: Sept. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitled as Execu­ tor ol the ESTATE OF THOM­ AS GARDNER GIDLEY, lalo Ot Advance, Oavie County. Nonh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the oslato ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al Ihe offices ol BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27120-1029 on or bolore December 7. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the sold oslalo will plaase make Im­ modlato payment lo the under­ signed. This Ihe 7lh day ot September, Signed. Margaret Gary GIdlay RIU, Executor BELL. DAVIS 4 PITT. P.A, 10O N. Cherry Stroot, Sulto 600 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27120-1029 Publish: Sept. 7,14.21,26 contents ol the following units in an attempt to colteci unpaid rent and expenses: 4423. Letanya Woods *196. Damaris Didenko *97. Teresa Phillips *297 4 *311. David Fennell *352. Alan Hess *439. Wesley Shoal *330 Kailynn Waycasier Housohold Homs. No personal chocks accoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: September 22, 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvillo (336) 751-2483 Publish: Sopl. 7,14 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 16-CVS-S44 HOTICE OF POBLICSniE In Our Churches NOTICE Vs. BRYAN THOMPSON. Adminisirolor ol Iho Estato ot LETHA HOLLOWAY KLUTTZ, Oolondanl. By authority contained in tho certain Purchase Monoy Dood ol Trust oxocutod by LETHA HOL­ LOWAY KLUTTZ, os rocordod In Book 643 . Page 541, Oavio County Rogistry: dolaull having been mads In paymont of tho indobledness thoroby sacurod; ond ol tho nocessary findings to permit toroclosuro having been made by tho Davio County Supo- rior Court pursuant to tho Ordor Authorizing Judicial Foreclosuro and Salo ol Real Proporty en­ tered and niod on July 27. 2017: Iho undorslgnod Trustoo will ollor for salo'al public auction lo tho hlghost blddor lor cash, tho prop­ erly convoyed In said Purchaso Monoy Dood ot Trust, Ihe samo lying and being In Iho County ol Davio and tho State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows: Lot 23 of SubdMslon G of tho R. C. Fostor Estate os set forth In Plat Book S. Page S7 of tho Davio County Registry as recorded In Book 64S. Page S99 o! the Davla County Registry PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION: 132 Marklln Avenue, Mocksville. NC 27026 DATE OF SALE: Sept. 21. 2017 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: > Davie County Courthouse RECORD OWNER: Laths Holloway Kluttz TERMS OP SALE: (1) This sale will bo made subject to: (a) all prior Hans, en­ cumbrances. oasomonis, rlght- ol-ways. restrictive covenants or other restrictions of rocord al- locting the proporty: (b) properly taxes and assessments for the year In which Ihe sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal liens with rospect to which proper notice was nol given lo Ihe Inter­ nal Rovonuo Service: (d) lodoral tax liens lo which proper notice as given to the Internal Revenue Service and lo which Ihe right of redemption applies: (o) tho pro­ visions of the Order entered by tha Court on December 16, 2013 : and (I) tho confirmation of the sale by tho Court pursuant lo Iho provisions ot O.S. § 1* 339-28. (2) The property Is being sold •aa Is." Neither the beneficiary of the Deeds ol Trust, nor tho undersigned Trustee, make any warranties or representations concerning the property. Includ­ ing but not fimllod lo. Ihe physi­ cal or environmental condition ot Iho proporty. Further. Ihe un­ dersigned Trustee makes no title warranllos with respect to tho title ol Iho proporty. (3) The hlghost blddor will bo rosponsiblo lor Iho payment ol rovonuo stamps payablo lo Ihe Rogislor ot Deeds and any fi­ nal court and/or auditing loos payable lo Iho Clork ol Superior Court which aro assessod on Iho high bid resulting Irom ihls toro­ closuro salo. (4) At tho limo of tho solo, Ihe hlghost blddor will bo roqulrod to mako a cosh doposlt of fivo per- cent (5%) of the bid. or $750.00. whichovor Is groator, with Iho remaining balance ol tho bid amount to bo paid on tho day fol­ lowing tho expiration ot tho appli­ cable ton (10) day upsol porlod. (5) This loreelosuro sale Is subject to upsot bids pursuont to the provisions ol G.S.. §l -339- 25. (6) This loreelosuro solo Is subject lo Judicial confirmation following Iho expiration ol tho ap­ plicable ten (10) day upsot period pursuant to Iho provisions ol O.S §1-339-28. X* . Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chape! UMC The first breakfast of the fall season will be served al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Saturday. Sept. 1. from 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, ju.st off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. The breakfast menu: country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, baked apples, homemade biscuits. Jelly, orange juice, and coffee. Homecoming Under The Arbor Sunday At Center Center United Methodist Church will celebrate home­ coming under the historic Center Arbor on Sunday, Sept. 17. From 9:45-10:45 a.m., there will be music by the blue­ grass band. Gaining Ground, followed by worship nl 11 a.m. led by former Center pastor. Dr. Sherman Warner. A covered-dish lunch will follow. Paper goods and drinks will be provided. The church is at 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville, u-iviiw. cetilcidiiirch Jiet. Fellowship Baptist Homecoming Sunday Pastor Wayne Swisher and the congregation of Fellow­ ship Baptist Church invite you to the annual homecoming on Sunday. Sept. 17. “The Sounds of Grace Quartet" will provide music for the 11 a.m. worship service, followed by a covered-dish meal. The church is at 1084 Rainbow Road. Advance. For ad­ ditional information, contact the pastor at 336-909-1808. Breakfast This Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host n country breakfast Saturday, Sept. 16 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, bam. sausage, tender­ loin. eggs, grits, gravy, and b.iked apples. Pancakes will be made lo order. Crafl.s nnd baked goods will be available for s.ilc. The church is off Davie Academy Road southeast of I-40. Poor Man’s Supper Sa turd ay A t Coma tzer The Cornatzer United Methodist Women will hold a Poor Man's Supper on Saturday. Sept. 16 from 4-6 p.m. Tlie menu includes pintus. cornbread, stewed potatoes, cooked cabbage, baked tipples and chicken & dumplings. Co.st is a Donation to UMW. There will also be craft items and flavorings for sale. Liberty Baptist Plans Homecoming, Ftevivai Sunday Sept. 17. Liberty Baptist Church. 2433 Liber­ ty Church Rond. Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming with the Rev. Don Ball delivering the U a.m. message, followed by lunch under (he arbor. Revival scrvicc.s will be held nightly at 7. Preacher Mark Stroud of Murmyville. Ga. will be the guest speaker on Sept. 18-20 and the Rev. Darrell Co.t of Trinity Baptist Church near Cooleemee will be the guest speaker Sept. 21- 22. For more information call Pastor Noel Hawks ni 486-3540. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates - Stump Grinding • Bucket Tnjck Service (336) 909*0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty SMford Jack Seaford HENRY P, VAN HOY. II TRUSTEE TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27026 (704) 751-2171 Publish; Sept. 7.14 WWW. ourdavie .com NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministratrix ol Ihe Estate ot BOBBY LEE HEAD, lata Of Oa­ vie County, this Is to notify ell persons, firms and corporations ’ having claims against said estaie lo present written claim to tha undersigned on or belore De­ cember 14. 2017. (being three [3] months Irom the first day ol pub­ lication ol Ihls notico) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All porsons. firms, and corporations indebted to said os­ tate will please make Immediate peymeni to the undersigned. This the aih day ol September. 2017. LISA HEAD SPILLMAN 168 Willow Lane Mocksville. NC 27026 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Atlornoys al Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 14.21.26,Oel.S HOTICE OF POBUC HEARIHG MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In accordance with requirements within Chapter IV, Article 4.3 of the Town ol Mocksville Code ol Ordinances, the Town Board of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 3rd, 2017 at 6:00 P.M.. or Immediately tollowing routine Homs of business on Ihe Town Board's Regular Meeting Agen­ da. The Public Hearing will be hold at Town Hell, 17l S. Clem­ ent St.. Mocksville. NC. The purpose ol the hearing Is to obtain a Closeout Report on tho Town's 2014 Community Oe- volopmoni Block Grant (COBG) (or Economic Development lor Gllden Yarns. Tho project con­ sisted ol the construction ot 700 linear leet ol sewer line and 4,840 linear feet ol water line as well as pump station improvements. A total et $509,858.26 In COBG lunds was expended on water, sewer and project administration. As a result ol the project, over 214 new Jobs were created with at least 721L bensfilting persons ol low and moderate Income. For further InlormaUon. con­ tact Marcus Abemethy. Town Manager at Town Hall. 171 S. Clement Street. Mocksville. Nonh Carolina, or call (336) 753- 6700. All interested atlzons aro encouraged lo attend this meet- Esta intormaclOn ests dis- ponibie esta dtsponible en es- paAol o en eualquler otro Idloma bajo pebeiOn. POngase en con- tacto con Marcus Abemethy. Town Manager at Town Hall. 171 S. Clement Street Moeksvine. Nonh Carolina, oc can (336) 753- Hotdog Drive-Thru Saturday At Chestnut Grove Methodist There will be a hotdog drive-thru at Chestnut Grove United Melhixlisl Church. 2812 US f>OI N.. Mocksville, from 11 a.m.-I p.m. on S.iturday. Sept, 16. Hotdogs will be fixed to order, with homemade chili, slaw and desserts. Donations will be accepted for l<x.'al missions and ll(x>d buckets for hurricane relief. Homecoming, Tent Meeting At Commnity Baptist Sept. 17-22 iluinecoining will be held at Community Baptist Church. 612 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, at I I a.m. Sunday. Sept. I 7 with Brother Ralph Kohineiie. A gospel lent meeting will be held at 7:30 nightly Mon­ day-Friday. Sept. 18-22. with Brother Wesley Morris on Monday, followed by Brothers Eric Blankenship. Chancee Cater. Justin Wooledge and Eddie Graham. There will be gospel singing each night. Port-A-Pit Chicken Friday At New Jerusalem Apostolic A Pon-a-Pii chicken fundRiiscr sponsored by Erick & K Caterers will be held Friday, Sept. 15 from I I a.m.-3 p.m. at New Jerusalem A|)ustolic Church. 29I Campbell Road. Mocksville. Tlic S8.5O plates also include baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad and a roll. Pre-order by calling 336-577-3368. (336) 336-577-0683 or 704-267-3804. Baptist Missionary Union Observing Conference The Davie County Baptist Missionary Union will ob­ serve its Annual Missionary Conference at Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville on Saturday. Sept. 23. The Rev. Ruby Clark of Shiloh Baptist will be the guest speaker. Registration will begin at 9:30 with a fee of SIO per person. RSVP on or before Wednesday. Sept. 20 by calling 336-492-5996. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fuiton Methodist Church Fulton United .Methodist Church. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. will host a p<x>r man's sup|>er on Tuesday. Sept. 19 from 4-6 p.m. The menu will include pintos, slewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, cole slaw, cornbread, home­ made desserts and drink.s. Donations will be accepted, with a portion of proceeds going to missions. LEGAL NOTICES VAU Marklln. Mayor Lynn Tnvatto, Town Clark Publish; Sept. 14 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP74 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY LEE MYERS AND PAULINE MYERS AKA PAU­ LINE T. MYERS DATED JULY 17. 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 429 AT PAGE 413 AND CORRECTED BY PARTIAL RELEASE RECORDED MAY IO. 2017 IN BOOK 1048. PAGE 9S2 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol tho secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al tha usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on September 29. 2017 tho following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County, North Caroline, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron slake. Southwest comer of May Ward; thence North 32 deg. East 4.86 chs. to an iron stake, comer of Mary Ward and B. G. Williams; thence South 88 1/2 deg. East 66 links to the middle of hard surface road; thence with said road South 30 1/2 deg. East 4.12 to an Iron peg center ol road; thence South 84 deg. 20 min. West S.4S chs. to the Be­ ginning. containing one acres, more or less. I FR-R AND EXCEPT Ihe property described as follows; BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as that 4.593 square toot tract as set forth on a Re­ combination Plat lor John G. Allen and Rosa Lee P. Allen as recorded in Plat Book 11. Page 225. Oavie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made tor a more particutar de- sehpbon. And Being more commonly known as: 1630 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 Tho record owner(s) ot tho property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Pauline T. Myers. The propeny to be offered pursuant to Ihls notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of (rust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being ollered for sale. Any and all reBponsibllllles or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot live percent (S^i) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ot certified lunds at tho time ol the sale. This sale will bo held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Falluro to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Default ond any deposit will be frozen pending Ihe outcome ol any ro-saie, II the sale Is set aside lor any reason, the Purchaser at Ihe sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you sre a tenant residing in the propeny, be advised that an Order tor Possession of the property may be issued in lavor ot the purchaser. Also, if your ■ease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice mat is at least to days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice oi sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the delault at the time notice ot ter­ mination Is provided. You may be Hable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the at- feetive date el the termination. The dale ol this Notice is Sep­ tember a, 2017. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotie. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroaitomeys.com/nc/ 16-087115 Posted:___________ By: Publish: Sept. 14.21 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estaie ol Phillip Haines Plyler, Sr., deceased, late ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina. Ihls Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said de­ ceased lo exhibit them lo Ms. Amanda Duncan Plyler, Execu­ trix, c/o George A. 'Trip* Payne. Esq.. Kasper 4 Payne, P.A.. P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012. on or beloro tho 22nd day ol Decern- pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to said es­ toto will pieaso make Immediate payment. This Iho 13lh day ol Septem- Amanda Duncan Plyler, Executrix Atlornoy George A. 'Trip* Payne Kasper 4 Payne. P.A. P.O, Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Sept.14,2l.2e:Oct.5 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Administrator ol tho Estate of Christopher Herbert Stoltz, Deceased, late ol Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol tho docoasod to ex­ hibit them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Oecomber 21, 2017, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons inOebled lo said es­ tate will ploaso make Immedlale paymonl. This the 14th day of Soptom- Bryan C. Thompaen PubHa Adminlalrater et tha Eatata ot Chrlatophar Harbart Stoltz SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 1OO N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Sopt.14.21.28:001.5 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS Plalntill Va. JUAN EVANGELISTA RAMOS. Oolondanl TO; Juan Evangelista Ramos: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed In the above-entitled proceeding. The nature of tho relief being sought Is as follows: That Ana Julia Jimenez Ra­ mos. plaintiff, be granted an ab­ solute divorce on the grounds ol one year's separation and that Ihe bonds ol matrimony be wholly dissolved. You are required lo make de­ fense Id such pleading nol later Ihan the 17in day ol Ociober, 2017 and upon your (allure to do so me party seeking service against you will apply to tha court lor the reliel sought. This the 31sl day ol August, 2017. THE LAW OFFICES OP CARLOS E. JANE' Carlos E. Jane* (N.C. S B. No. 24310) Attorney lor Plalnlill 129 East Oopol St.. Suite 1O1 Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 7,14.21 3- ■J Building Hope, Heeding and Change Join US to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties www.thcdragonfyhousc.com For more mformatron corvtoet Brandi Reagan a 33&-753-6155 or branq. Btrwdragonllyhouse cor iilt^lArl PARTNER B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 14. 2017 Dateline DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 2017 - BIS Fundraisers Friday, Sept. 15 Port-a.Pit cliicken, 11 njii.-3 pjti. NcM' Jcrusiileiii zXposlol- ic. 291 CiiinpbcII Kd.. Mocks­ ville. SK..‘>n. half chicken, baked tiesins. cole slaw. |H>t!ito .s,-»liid. roll. Pre-ordersr 577-3368; 336-577-068.3 or 704-267-3804. Sponsored by Eric & K Caterers. Saturday, Sept. 16 Counlry breakhist. Siileiii Melliodist. 6-10 a.m.. off Da­ vie Academy Road SE of 1-40 overpass. Biscuits, ham. sau­ sage. tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Cnifls. baked goods. Poor Man’s Supper. Cor- natzer Methodist, 4-6 p.m. Pintos, cornbread, stewed po­ tatoes. cooked cabbage, baked apples, chicken & dumplings. Donations lo UM W. Crafts, lla- vorings. Hotdog drive-tlirii. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 28 12 DS 601 N.. Mocksville. II a.m.- I p.m. Homemade chili, slaw. desserts. Donations to fltxx buckets for hurricane relief. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Poor Man's Supper. Fulloi Methodist. 3689 NC 81II S. Avance. Portions of proceeds to missions. Donations. Friday, Sept. 29 Good Neighbor l*url-A-Pit BBQ. Betlilchcin Mctliod- ist. NC 801 al Nature’s Way. II a.m. until sold out. BBQ sandwiches, .Sleelman'.s Ace Hardward beginning at I I a.m. Pre-sold lunch orders tn the church. 321 Redland Kd.. Ad­ vance. lf):3l) a.m.-2 p.m. .Sit down supper. 5-7. Plate.s are half chicken or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, roll, dessert. $9. Sunday, Oct. 1 TVin City Chori.ster.s, 3-4 p.m.. Pirsl Baptist. N. Main .St., Mttcksville. benelilling Advo­ cacy Center of Davie. Dona- Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 Obituary Dorothea Ellen Hughes White Dorothea Ellen Hiighe.s While, 91. of Mock-sville. died nt Forsyth Medical Center Sunday. Sept. 10. 2017. She wa.s bom April 9. 1926 to the late Arthur T. Hughes and Eliziibcih Burke Hughes. She was retired from G.E. and attended St. Francis Catholic Church. Survivors: 2 daughters. Cathy E. kdams (James) of Mocksville and Jean Marie Evans of Florida: .3 grand­ children. Michael L. Winsted. Ryan Winsted and Robert Plamondun: tind several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her first husband. Robert H. Evans: second husband, John H. White III: 2 sisters and 2 nieces. A private family service will be held. Condolences: wwwjhivicfiiiu-’-alxervice.com. Davie High Class of *82. Triple J Manor House. 362 In­ terstate Dr. Mocksville. S40 couple. S25 single. S3O at dtxrr Heavy liors'dixMivrcs.csi.sh bar. Mail checks to Kim Stewart: 306 Parmlaud Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For inf... email xtewurr- Davie High Class of 1967 5<)tb year reuiiioii. Junkers Fann.Triple J Lane, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For more info. 336-9.10-8970, Sunday, Sept. 24 Beck Keiinioii. ilesceiidiiuls of the late Thomas Jefferson Beck and Matilda Smith Beck. I p.m.. Bear Creek Baptist f.'hiirch. Mocksville, Relatives and friends invited. Saturday, Oct. 14 Davie High Class of 1957. 60tli-yeiir reimiou. 4 p.m., Jeri­ cho Cliurch of Christ Fellow­ ship 1 lull (124 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville). Ctirmen Wiilker,336-998-2452. Religion Sunday, Sept. 17 Burning of the Note celebni- lion.Salem Methodist. 6 p.m.. in new fellowship hall. H.inic- made ice cream.cakes, cookies. 828-273-4445. jerwinfd'wnc- Kevival'. New Bethel Baptist. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 7 nightly wilh Rev. Timothy Bridges Jr. Homecoming. Center Meth­ odist. under historic Center Arbor. Gaining Ground music 9:45-10:45 a.m.. worship al II with Dr. Sherman Warner, Covered dish lunch. 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville. » Icnrliiirchjicl. Honieeonting. Eellow.ship Bnptist. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Adsance.Sound.sofGr.iceQuar- let to pnivide music for 11 a.m. worship, followed by covered di.sh meal. 336-909-1808. Sept. 17-22 Homecoming. Gospel Tent Meeting. Community Bap­ tist. 612 Gladstone Kd.. Mocksville. Sunday. II a.m. with Brother Ralph Robinette. Tent revival Monday-Friday. 7:30 nightly. Speakers: Broth­ ers Wesley Morris. Eric Blan­ kenship. Chancee Carter. J iislin Wrxiledge. Eddie Gnihunl. lioinccoming, revival. Lib­ erty Baptist, 2433 l,ilM;riy Church Rd., Mocksville. Sun­ day II a.m. with the Rev. Don Bell. Monday-Wednesday 7 nightly. Mark Stroud; Thurs­ day-Friday at 7. Rev. Darrell Cox. Saturday, Sept. 23 Dnvie Baptist Missionary Union annual conference. 9:30 a.m.. Shiloh Baptist, Depot Sl.. Mock.sville.Speaker: Rev.Ruby Clark. .$10. RSVP by Sept. 20. 336-492-5996. Special Events Thursday, Sept. 21 Hispanic Heritage Month at the Duvie County Public bi- lirary. partial viewing of "La­ tino Americans: I he 5(H)-Year Legacy 'I’luit Shaped ii Nation." a docuinentaiy by PBS. Dis­ cussion. Q&A, Light refresb- Saturday. Sept. 23 Fall Festival at New Union UMC from IOa.m,-2p.m. For lion. call^336.751 -7567, Saturday, Oct. 7 Public Slired Day. 9 a.m.- nooii. St. Francis of Assisi. 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville, $.5 a bag lax-deductilx;l dona­ tion. 336-751-2973. Ongoing Walk and Talk Btxik Club, ev- cry third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park.Mix;ksvilIe. by Davie County Public Libntry. IO a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library. Fridays. 11 New Southern Ground will perform Friday evening at the Farmington Community Center. Concert Fridey At Fermington FreecofTceZdonutsforvetersns and mill tary.8-10:30a jn.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruriton Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of DavicCounty.afford- ablc spuy-nciilcf surgery for cars and dogs. Call 751 -5214 tomuke reservation and for details. Free Advanced licalthcurc Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. ofcach month. I &4 p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Fricnds.evcryTues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time daneer.s should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benellt.s for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S,.every third Sut.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dlnbetes/BIood Prcssurc/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings, hist Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. IO n.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl. Cull 284-6040. Storytimes, at Dnvie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 u.m.. main library. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 7 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. First Mcthixiisl. Church Sl. Mock-s- ville i’olice Capt. Koiitn Black to talk nlK>ut women's role.s in Tuesday, Sept. 12 Dnvic Dcniocratic Party, 6 p.m.. Davie Public Libntry. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Guest speakers: Davie Parker, past slate chair; and Doug Wilson, deputy state director. Social hour wilh baked spaghetti, busi- Tuesday, Sept. 26 Woodmen Life Chapter 23, 6:30 p.m..Da vie Academy Com­ munity Bldg.. 146 Mr. Henry Rd.. 8 miles west of Mocksville. Pour man’s supper. Speaker: James Renfro, Davie Toys for Tots. Bring new. unwrapped toy fora child at Christmas. Ongoing American I-egion Post 174.last Saturday of each month. Maw- Mnw's.US 158 near Farmington Rond. 9 n.m. Davic/Mocksvilic AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Dnvic Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, lirst Tltursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTues- day. 2 pjn. Free Blood Pressure Checks. firstTuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thursdays. lOa.m. Scrabble,] p.m.every Monday. Texas Hotd'Em -Thursday.s, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club.cvcry thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 u.m. Line Dancing Level l.Tliurs- duys. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdoys. 9:45 u.m. Low Impact Acrohic.s - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-'ITiurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sut. 9 a.m. (il I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fordales and sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics. Tues­ days.6:15 p.m. Silver ilculth, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da vie Datclincsbould be reported by noon Monday of (he publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@5alisburyp0st.com OR place your acd online at: SalisburyPost.com an<d click ‘Place Classified Ad* Employment Job Opportunities IREDELL Iredell County Social Ser­ vices is hiring for a Social Worker l/A/T Investigations — On Call Position. Please visit www.co.lredell.nc.u8 to view the openings and submit an electronic appli­ cation. Jobs Wanted New Southern Ground will perform from 7-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15 at the Fnnii- inglon Community Center. New Southern Ground is a new bluegr.nss band that plays tnidilional and go.spel bluegrass music. The band began as a brother-sister duo. with the young Tanner Bme until Us Before The Garnet and Macy Henson. Tanner plays some great licks on the guitar nnd .sings lead on (he vocals. Little sister Macy tears it up on the tid- dle and also .shares (he lead vocals. The band includes tTom Hyatt on banjo from Le.xington. Tom isenhour from Salisbury on (he man­ dolin and Jon Essick on the bass nnd singing stenor har­ mony. The band is based out of Asheboro. The band has played nt the IBMA Wide World of Bluegmss event in Raleigh for (he past three years.They hnve also played at the Earle Theatre in Mt. Airy, The Sunset Theatre. Prissy Polly’s. The Dorton Arena and many festivals, churches, benefits and local events. The community center opens al 6 and hamburgers and hotdogs will be sold. The cover charge nt the door is $6. It Bobby H. Knight SeniorServicus Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230, Monday, Sept. 18 Fnll Prevention. 10:45 o.m.. Speaker: Allison Brown. Leam how to keep yuursclfsafc. Open toadultsofall ages, no children. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W, 11:30 n.m.,Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Munday. IO a.m. —aaiirsPEeiais roe— BBBIKFJIST. lUBCB, & BtHHEB NOWSEHVtHG:r Mention This Ad For A FREE DRINK WITH MEAL PURCHASE! Hand Dipped tee Cream & Milkshakes! mii Family Friendly Cliiroiiractic Care 854 Volley Road, Suite 200. AAocksville, NC Coen Mcndoi—Tnder 336-753-1447Sl www.mariinchiropracticcenter.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • XLuto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pedkrtric Care • Carpal Ibnnel Syndrome • Rbromyalgia Company Collecting Hurricane Relief Items House of Raeford on Ea­ ton Road in Mocksville is collecting non-perishable items to be sent to Hurri­ cane Harvey flood victims. Items should be donated by Sept. 18. To leam more, call 336-751-4752. Writers Holding Book Release Party Renegade Writers Guile will appear on Saturday September 16 at a book re­ lease party for their nex^ children's book "The Magk Horses of Crystal Creek Camp." From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the writers will be at the Da­ vie County Public Library Main St in Mocksville. NC Books will be available foi purchase, nnd authors wil be present for signing cop­ ies. The book features nint stories written by eight writ­ ers and illustrated with 21 pen nnd ink drawings. Th< stories involve the esca­ pades of boys and girls at t summer camp in Currituck County, NC where camp owners. Birdie and Leor Mountcastle have a stable ol gifted horses. A bookmark coloring event is being helc in conjunction with the book release pjirty. Bookmarkj of 8 different horses wil be available for children ol all ages to color. The even­ ts free of charge and oper lo the public. Refreshment} will be served. Renegade Writers Guild comprised of 9 writers whe live near Davie County wrote the book as a chil­ dren's reading initiative anc community support project All proceeds from the salt of the book will be donaiec to the public library. For more details on tht book, go to https://renegade- wriiersguild.wordpress com/2017/09/01 /renegade- writers-guild-publish Will elaan small otfien. Win elaan hotiaea for tha aldarly. Ask for Shorry. I arn bondod. call 33S-3S4-3895 or email glbbscleanlngtl9Ogmail.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales ClenmoBS/WlMton-Salom 4S20 Klnosmon Road Holy Family Church Yard SaleSaL, 9/17. 7am-12pm. FUm.. house­hold Hems, clothes, kids'sports equlp- merit. & much morel Maehsvilla. 152 Koontz Rd. (on 601 behind McDonakfs) Vbnt Sale. Fri. 9/15.8am-unlll & Sat. 9/16 8am-2pm. Household items, god clubs, annlvoisary clocks, lanterns/ lamps. Barbies, scrub sets, com­ forter sot. books, anliquos. glass­ware, ILshIng Items, ladles' & men's Spencer. 117 Tenth St. MOVING SALE. INDOORS • HAIN or SHINE, Saturday. Sept. 16. 7am-1pm ONLY. Antique (umllure, pottery, garden tools, mlse. Cash only. Mepchandise Deals & Bargains 1 Jackaoa Five album, 1 Bools Randolph. 1 Johnny Mainis album. $30. 704-657-3404 Deals A Bargains Z-ZA" SoM. Stack, Mstal Bar Stsob w/ white upholstorod seats. Excol­ lont condlllon. $60 for both. Call 704-310-1098 after 6pm. 4-Drawer Drassar 25W X 160 X 40H. $50. 704-279- 4106 or 704-310-7099 4 Elvis Pressley albums. $50. Ploaso call 704-857-3404 4 Frestnrater Rods A Reels $25. Call 704-278-9527 Antique 30** bridemald's doll, vinyl In original box with oil accos- sorlos. oxcolloni condition. $60. 704-657-3404 Antique PEASE uprIgM piano In very good condlllon. $10O or bosi oflor. 704-202-6361 or 704- 857-7657 Braxton Cuddle Recliner Brand new. Paid $450, asking $250. Call, leave mossago. 704- 762-9106 Black metal bed frame Full size. Now. $30. Call before Bpm. 704-267-0488 Catnapper Safa Brown leather sofa. Rodinos on both ends. C^all 704-637-7064. Paid $890. asking $500. Callaetibla Christinas plate. Julon Rorsirand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons, call In PM Dinette Set wZ 4 chairs Solid wood, bun in lazy suson. Chairs oro bn iptiolsiery. Ercolont condDon. $350. Col 704-310-1096 aAer 6pm. Entertalnmeet Center 47W x 14D x43D w/4 shehzos and eablnol. $50. 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099, EXERCISE SET (#1) Trim Guido Total Body Motion (42) Ab-CirclO. 704-636-1477 $100.00 Fleetwood Flea Chlaa, SI yrs old. Complete 4pc. sotting w/ platinum trim with verge. Call, leave mes­ sage. 704-762-9106 $250 FOR SALE Rkting lawn mower, 12.5 brtggs STRATTON. Ploy sol curvy slide and rock wall 704-640-0567 $50. For Sals Chair $60. Call 704-645-1793 for more Info. For Sale Console stereo $75. Call 704-645- 1793 for more Info. For Sale TV $50. Call 704-645-1793 for more Info. FREE Flresrood. Davlo location. Call 336-582-9111 Heavy duty brand new showor/lub chair. Brand new. $50,980-330-9599 Heavy duty shmrar bench convons to tub chair $SS. Call 704-797-6469 JOHttSOK OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor Old but low hrs. 704-636-1477 Deals & Bargain^ New Lagacy Home Callectlon Bed White w/ llowors. Queen size. $50. Coll before Qpm. 704-267-0466 Pub Table wZ 2 Bar Stools Excolloni condlllon. $100 for s Call 704-310-1096 ahor 6pm. Bollaway guest day/nlght bod frame, stool wilh maOross cover. 31* wide. $120. Call before 6 pm. 704-267-0488 Riding Laara Mower For Salo. Murry 40 Inch cut 12.5 HP. $325. Call 980-621-8707 Small/Medlam/large/X-Large I bag ol 25 diapers w/ 25 pads. >10. Call 704-232-8682. Total Gym All-ln-ono horrie titnesa exxerciso oqulpmont. Like now. $75. 704- 870-8384 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Free Doga ta Good Heme Corgl-Chow mix & Corgi-Collie. I.Syr. old. Call 704-680-7144 newtoday Use Happy Jack Skin Balm to treat hotspots on dogs & cate without steroids OR Internal drugs. SMITHERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (ksnnelvax.com) niofices Last s Found FOUND dog, Cormaa Shephard mix, lemalo. Found 9/6 on Sells Rd. Brown w/black muzzle. x70 lbs. Very gentle. Proof ol ownership. 704-433-3177 Fouad dog on Bold Knob Road 9Z7. All black mala with tan taatbar collar, no tags. 7M-7ge-78S4 Real Estate Homes For Sale 4(M> Ross St., China Grove 3 BR. 2 BA. Kllchon, dining room, living room. Appliances Indudod. 2 car gorago, Extra lot available also. Coll 704-202-2343 for details. Charming 28R, IBA Home COUNTRY. 38R, 2BA. basement. garago. now root, new dock. $169,900 ♦ lot W/38R, 2BA singtowfde (rent­ed for SSOO/mo.) can be added lor $69,900. SW Income can make most ot mortgage pymt. 704-630-0695 Wanted: Real Estate Triad. Wo make cash oftera and close wlihin several weeks. For a BO obligation otter call Rentals Apartments I Mocksvillo . Sunset Terrace Apts.. I 18 2 BR. all eppl. Central H/A. I I Startlrtg at $450. Call 336-751-01681 Offlee & .Commercial Rental Church tor Lease 306 E. 20th Street. Kannapolis Separato Sunday School building. Manufactured Homes .For Bent Transportation Collector Cars 1967 Volkswagen New tiros, all now brakes system. Many extra parts. Only serious Inqulrlos. No calls alter Spm. 336- 492-7633. State Classified North Carolina All Things Basomontyl Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basement neodsi Watorprooling. Anishing, Structural Repairs, Hu­ midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call t-80O-69a- 9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING • Got FXkA cortlllcation to fix pianos. Approved for military benolits. A- nanclal Aid If qualified. Call Avia­tion Institute ol Maintenance 666- 441-6690 A PLACE FOR MOM. The na­tion's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­cal experts lodayl Our service is FREE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 BROWN TRUCKING is looking lor COMPANY DRIVERS ond OWN­ ER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years ot tractor troiler exporionco OTR or Regional (Mul­ tiple states) In tho last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www. drtvelorbrown.eom. Contact Matt 704-927-6440. DISH TV, 190 channels. $49.99/ mo. for 24 mos. Ask About Exclu­ sive (3ish Features like Sling® and the Hopper®. PLUS Highspeed Internet. S14.95/mo. (Availabili­ty and Restrictions apply.) TV tor Less. Not Less TVI. Call 1-677- 920-7405 FTCC Fayonovlllo Technical Com­munity College Is now accepting applications for the following posi­ tions; Assistant Registrar/Currtcu- lum. Chemistry Instrucior, Digital Media/Simulatlon & Game De­velopment Instructor, English In­ structor. PC Support & Services/ Database Management Instrucior. For detailed Inlormaiion and lo apply, please visit our employment portal at: hnpsV/taytechcc.peo- pleadmln.com/ Human Resourc­es Office Phono: (910) 678-7342 Inlernel: httpV/www.la^ochcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer North Carolina Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Gel a poln-roliov- Ing brace al llnlo or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Coll Health ......Ino Nowl 1- 800-591-5562 Gol your oars on? And your noxi driver by advertising statewide In over too newspapers for only $375. Call Wondl Ray at NC Press - rices. 919-516-8009. JANITORIAL BUSINESS LIQUI­ DATION AUCTION Wednesday 9/27/2017 at 10:00am. Live and Online via Proxibldl Work trucks, vans, floor scrubbers, clean­ ing equipment and suppllosi Soo JohnsonPropertlos.com for catalog or call (919)639-2231 Land for Sale? Roach buyers across the slate in over 100 newspapers for only $375. Call Wondl Roy at NC Press Services MoblleHolp. America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Wholhor 'rbu're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace ol Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurel Call Todayl 1-677-293- 5144. NEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 991, Reliable loor. Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 Salo Stop Walk-In Tub Alen for Seniors. Bathroom falls can bo fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Stop-In. Wide Door. AnIi-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-807- 7219 for $750 Off. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE 6 SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD; www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -578 -1363 ExLSOON Social Security Disability? Up to $2.67l/mo. (Based on paid-in arrxjunt.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Bill Gordon & Assodatos. 1-800- 371-1734. Mall: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL.. member TX/NM Bar. Spectrum Triple Play TV. Inter­ net & voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $5001 1-855-993- 5352 (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 89*L X 12Y7 X 16*H 704-636-1477 $225.00 FOUND Puppy Black & white. On old Mocksvillo Rd. & Sperree Rd. 704-603-6990. Woodleaf, 130 Marla Lana. 2BR. IBA Just remodeled mobile home. Now paint, new wood floors throughout, nice level 1/2 acre lot. Quiet noighborbood. Outside pets only. SS2Smo. ->■ deposit & references required, available 08/19/2017 704-97S-1S79 FREON R12 WANTED: CERTI­ FIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CASH for R12 cylinders or cases of cons. (312) 291-9169; WWW.rotrlgorannindsrs.com Cot Candidates? And your next hire In over 100 newspapers across the slate for only $375. Call Wondl Ray al NC Press Services, Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/ month) w/ATAT Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular M Sold! ADVERTISE YOUR AUC­ TION in over 100 newspapers across Ihe state for only $375. Call Wondl Ray at NC Press Services, Recognizing Our Community’s WOMEN UN BUSINESS Reserve your space todayl I>eadline Sept, aoth Call 704-797-4220 for more information and to reserve your spot! juatetarOngoutr qffer o (name, addreotrphone nuinberffor_ It*s almost time to stairt thinking about fall home improvement projects and we’ve got you covered! •. From the-medlcal field to motherhood, the courtroom to the conference table.Moday'8 women contribute to every area. ;,ofour:communtty*s success: ■ ; .Celebrate.the womori who strive to /help our'community thrive on-our rWomen lri Business page publishing ' . •_Sunday; OctJlS: • ■ • AO bize: GYtexu Eoto qPkice! includes FREE color photo li per blot Kristin Byars Salisbury Post Classified Account Executive Kristin Has been wItH the Salisbury Post as a Clas- I slfieC Account Executive since 2007. She er^oys I working wltH numbers and Helping customers find I the rIgHt solutions for tHetr business needs. I SHe and Husband Tim live in FalcH wttH tHeir y tHree sons, Sam. Griffin. Oawson. and tHeir new Buddy. SHe erij^ys pUtying outside witH Her going to the park, reading, and baking. 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 - Mocksville, NC (Appx. t.S miles from ttie NEW Davie County Hiati SchotsD 336-940-29’! O Visil US Online at: maiwmawskitchen.weebty.com Email your Information to us at: ctassads@salisburypost.com and include your name, address and phone - or drop-oH in person: ' 131 West Innes St., Salisbury Call us! 704-797-4220 BI6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.Sept. 14.2017 PKXLES BY BRIAN CRANE rfs Raw Hctc3i£iSTcaieoR-rwic UalES FKCM AIMCWIECAN B(au& cat srotai^ ewottoM^ UKE rfiTte ''TrtKTU.ttSi.tTlATrtRetLStli.'’ T istAerenutAie aB»?-niME Two Wheeling Tour of Farmington Brings Cyclists To Davie Roads Page BIO DAVIE rr ( rrnSoKKSotsrcF^ X^gaaieyr-fop. ^(n DUSTIN in Flying High War Eagle Volleyball Ranked No. 1 In State Page BI UMTV^ ENTERPRIZERECORD UKE UatEM rMVEMOUSHlIWG AM BKXtRe PLATHoF gROWfiteS. Tl MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM "ha... I POMTNeei?A MAN IN tlFB 1^3 PEFINe VMHO T AM . VU-SAM. "THAFex tw, Pte.'WW>ILL5?O.“ g y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 35 II USPS 149-160 Thursday, Sept. 21,2017 Davie 4-Year Graduation Rate Declines BY MIKE PETERS t T HAVe PETS "TO PO that. WEAK &A& REFLEX. THE 6UY5 COUUP ALWAYS TELL WHEN TEFF HAP A 6OOP HAHP c POW'T WORRY/ SROWM SEARS CL(M6 TREE; By Kctli Cu.ssidy Enterprise Record More than 87 percent of Davie students graduate high school in four years, according to figures received by the State Board of Education as part of the NC READY accountability program. Results were presented to the Davie Board of Education at their Sept. 12 meeting. The rate of sludent.s who en­ ter high school as ninth graders and graduate four years later remained the same a,s the pre- viou.s year. 87.3, but rose at Davie High, where 87.3 per­ cent of students graduated in Wisecarver Picked For County Board Davie County’.s newest commissioner is no stranger to the job. Robert Wisecarver was nominated by acclamation Sepl. 12 by the Dnvic Coun­ ty Republican Party execu­ tive committee to fill the term through 2018 of Dan Barrett, who resigned to take the job of state senator. The nomination goes to counly commissioners on Oct. 2. Open House Friday At Renovated Farmington School Site By Melanie Forbes Cook Executive Director. Farmington Community Event.s Center In 1950. Farmington School was finally completed. The auditorium, cafeteria, and home economics laboratory were the finishing touches for the school that had become a landmark in the Farmington landscape. As changes always come, in 1954. the discussion regarding consolidation resurfaced. Two hundred residents, represent­ ing all of Davie County, voted lo consolidate the four existing high schools into one central highschool. Mocksville, Cooleemee. Shady Grove and Farmington all combined in the new high school building that had been built on a 30- acrc site on US 601. just soulh of Mocksville. Not all of the students were happy about the transition and a few seniors of the Class of 1956 quit school, rather than graduate from Sec Farmington - Page 11 four years, compared to 86.6 the previous year. It is Ihe first time in at least three years that Davie’.s gradu­ ation rate was not higher than the majority, if not all. sur­ rounding counties of Davidson. Forsyth. Iredell-Statesville. Rowan-Salisbury, and Yadkin. The Early College program i.s a five-year program, and while some sludent.s do grad­ uate in four years, most com­ plete the program in five years. That school’.s graduation rate is over 95 percent. The statewide four-year graduation rate is 86.5. Some Davie High students take five years to graduate, and that rate was 88.3. almost three points higher than last year and higher than the .state average of 87.5. On the ACT test, the college entrance exam given lo all ju­ niors. Davie students averaged 19.5 out of a possible score of 36 on the four required section.s of the lest. which i.s higher than the Slate average of 18.6. Results for students meeting all four benchmarks. English, reading, math and science, fell one point at Davie High but rose dramatically at the Early College, from a rate <»f 24.3 to 41.7, and while the rate for stu- denl-s making benchmark with the writing portion included fell almost a full point al Da­ vie High, from 12.6 to 11.5. the rate more than tripled at the Early College, from 10.8 to 33.3. Early College Principal De­ nise zXbsher said students look an ACT prep class the semes­ ter before the tc.si and thsit may Itave contributed to Ihe higher scores. In the district and state, more than 95 percent of student.s met another measure, the comple­ tion of Math in. The percentage of all juniors scoring 17 or better wsts 68. The benchmark score of 17 is the ntiniinum admissions score for the UNC college system. Students un the career and technical education paths take the ACT WorkKcys test, and thi.s year, almost 90 percent of students earned a silver cer­ tificate or belter, the highest percenisige ever in the county. Statewide. 73.3 percent of stu­ dents earned a silver certificate or better. Davie CTE students rank fourth in the state. Perfonnance among students is reported in two measures, gnide level proficiency and college and career ready. Every end of grade and end of course test receives an achievement level from one to five, and a Plen.se Sec Schools - Page 4 t’.er And the winner is .. Judy Phillips reacts to being named Ms. Senior Davie County for 2017-2018 in a pageant last week. Read about and see more photos from the pageant on page BI 6. - Photos by Robin Snow Developer: Davie Poised For Industrial Growth By jennne White Joe- Hollingsworth believes that the next dozen years will be a continued expansion like America has never seen before. As owner and CEO of the Hollingsworth Companies, the largest non-urban industrial real estate developer and con­ struction firm in the southeast­ ern United States, which owns the SouihPoint Industrial Park on US 601 North in Mocks­ ville. he carefully researches economic trends. ”lt is my belief that the next 12 years will be the best eco­ nomic period of our lives,” Hollingsworth said. “Wc are coming out of the ’Perfect Storm’ that had formed against industrial development in the last 10 years. Over-reg­ ulation in bunking, building codes, and environmental reg­ ulations had a vinual strangle­ hold on industrial developers. "While I hear the naysayers and economists pontilicaie on why this expansion hast ma­ tured and is getting close to the end. 1 maintain that never in America's existence has there been more oppression, rules, regulations, and productivity killers put in the place than the last 12 years. But that is chang­ ing. According to recent fig­ ures in the Wall Street Journal, over 600 rules and regulations spread out over all departments of federal government have been revised, lifted, or altered to reflect an easier way to do business, all in the last seven months,” he said. “The revised rules coupled with the present administra­ tion’s intentions over the next three years will transform America into achieving pro­ ductivity and wage increases at a pace that it has histori­ cally enjoyed. These changes will allow business to return to the citizens of our country the opportunity and individual growth they deserve. "We are investing in it. Many ofour 124 tenant.s are investing in it. and the outcome will ben­ efit us all. Internally, w-e have seen three limes as many pros­ pects per month and two times as many real deals as compared to any lime during the last 10 believes North Carolina and Davie County are primed and ready to take advantage of this im­ proving economic climate. “At the state level, the North Carolina Legislature under­ stood the challenges, and didn't just talk about them, they actually made the chang­ es necessary to create the right business environment in North Carolina, and they are not done yet. "Through the hard work of the North Carolina Legisla­ ture. and the strong leadership of your local representative. Julia Howard, one of the most crippling regulations, the Inter­ national Energy Conservation Code, was repealed for indus­ trial properties. This represents Please See Growth - Page 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 21, 2017 Editorial Pa^e uc HRfTCNCV? |UI Patsy Cline grew up in this house in Winchester, Va. Patsy Cline’s Humble Home WINCHESTER. Va. — She was a poor girl from ihc other side of the railroad tracks, but she had a haiiniingly beautiful voice that took her to the pinnacle of country music. She died in a plane cra.sh in 1963, but her songs continues to inspire. Wc found her homeplace Sunday after a visit with the granddaughters. Il's a tiny clapboard house with a tin roof on Kent Street.The street must look very much like il did 60 years ago — quaint row houses lining the street. The house was open for lours, but we didn't go in. I played my collection of Palsy Cline songs to the new grandson. William, the other week in my effort for cul­ tural enrichment. He seemed to appreciate them. Driving south Ihrough the Shenandoah Valley on Inter­ state 81, we took nn exit to sec the river near New Mar­ ket. Va. Wc had to drive further than expected. Wc drove through the town of Shenandoah and saw Shenandoah Elementary School. An old cannon is on the front lawn, not exactly fitting the modem policy of no weapons nt school. Wc saw a few Confederate statues and lots of streets honoring Civil War soldiers. One historic marker recalled the Rebel soldiers who returned a few stolen horses after Gen. Lee surrendered. The Yankees had promised to for­ give them. The Rebs were shot instead. Virginia, of all states, should protect the legacy of thnt The North Carolina Division of the Sons of Confed­ erate Vcicmns issued a statement Inst week objecting to N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper’s call to remove three Confcdcrale monuments from the State Capitol grounds in Raleigh. The governor, fortunately, doesn’t have thnt power. The stale legislature in 2015 enacted the Monuments Pro­ tection Law that shields historic statues from becoming political pawns. “There are larger issues nt work here,” the veterans group wrote. “Unlike Cooper, we do not cherry-pick which portions of our history to remember. The Confed­ erate monuments and memorials on the Capitol grounds arc part of North Carolina's legacy as much ns any of the other monuments. Already across the nation there arc moves afoot to take down monuments to Christopher Co­ lumbus. George Washington. Thomas Jefferson. James Madison. Andrew Jackson, nnd Woodrow Wilson, and to rename countless institutions, schools, towns, nnd much more. These efforts are part of nn immense national ef­ fort which has nt its origin small, hard core Communist groups, like Ihc Workers' World Party in Durham — the same group that cheers on Kim Jong Un in North Ko­ rea — who wish IO completely erase nearly all Ameri­ can history, to rewrite totally our past, to purify it of all perceived “impurities.’* Once begun, where do they — where will it — stop'.’ “The monuments on Capitol Square arc nnd should re­ main part of our landscape. They should serve ns educa­ tional markers thnt assist us to understand what happened in our past, guideposts where school children on field trips may stop while their teachers impart vital history lessons. To remove them warps our view of our heritage and distorts our view of ourselves. Instead of Inking mon­ uments down, wc should be pulling more up.” — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Circular Route A Good Idea To the editor: Congratulations to Davie Cuuniy Manager John Eller and the Davie County Board of Conunissiuner.s for follow­ ing through with YVEDDI Public Tninsportaiton to start on Oct. 2. a Mocksville Circular Route. Dnvie County Ag­ ing Services Planning Committee and YVEDDI Trsmspor- tation have been working to get this circular route started for several years. YVEDDI has had this route planned for about four years in its long range plan. A public awareness mecling was held al the Davie Li­ brary on Aug. 3 I to answer questions about the route and review the projxjscd route, scheduled slops, and cost for riding the bu.s and lo get feedback. A number of people at­ tended the meeting including several public officials. YVEDDI plans to advertise the circular route plan, pub­ lish the scheduled route and will pul up signs telling Ihe public where the stops are located. Thi.s will be done before Oct. 2. The route is scheduled to operate from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday —Friday. z\ passenger may walk up and board the bus for a Sl fare. YVEDDI and the Davie County Commissioners have done their part now it is up to the citizens of Mocksville to do their pan. Ride the bus and make il a pennanent pan of the transportation system in M<H.*ksvillc and ho|>efully it can be expanded to more areas of Davie County. For more information contact Rochelle George-Mtison at (336)679-2071 ext. 430K or by email at nnasont'vyved- di.com. Fred R. Voreh Mocksville Cooleemee Comes Together For A Good Cause To the editor: Many thanks to family, friends nnd neighbors who turned out for the bretikfast fundraiser on Snturdny. Sept. 2 at the Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119. Tlie First Baptist Church of Cooleemee sponsored the breakfast to benefit the weekend bookbngs wilh food program. Heanfclt thanks go lo those special people who donated money, food and the volunteers who served and especially to the kitchen crew. It is good to know that there are people willing lo take on a mission of thi.s kind to benefit their community. A big thank you to Judy Webb for putting it all together: and lo Arlene Anderson for selling tickets. Jeanne Taylor. Cooleemee The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149*160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks__ Robin Snow........ . Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ...Ediior/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 271)28 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hollingsworth Company officials join local leaders in breaking ground for Phase ii ot SoutnPomt Business Park. Ground Broken For Phase III At SouthPoint By Jeanna White Local and state officials and members of the busi­ ness community gathered sworth Companies has al­ lowed Dnvic County to le­ verage private money rather than risking the public's to celebrate Phase HI of money. We've been able ti • "Competition ” By Kevin F. Wishon Recently, as 1 relumed to my car in the parking lot. 1 noticed two young adolescent boys arguing with one an­ other on Ihe sidewalk. As I approached, il became apparent thnt this was just friendly banter nnd play as they pushed each other and bragged. Then from a distance. 1 heard a voice say. "On your mark-rendy-set!" 1 don’t believe they wailed for go. as they look off sprinting down the sidewalk towards the bottom of the'hill. I couldn't help but smile n.s 1 watched them shove each other ns they approached the ilni.sh line. I never saw who ultimately won. but il didn't matter; let the winner enjoy the moment. It will be one of many competitions to come. How many timc.s had 1 seen thi.s play out as a youth? Il seems silly now as I look back nt all the times we tried to settle disagreements with a competition. My parents, fear­ ing expensive medical costs, wanted me about the risks of foolish competition. My gnindfiither as a youth had seri­ ously injured his back in a competition to see who could cradle more wheat.Therefore, I moderated my competitive nature ns a youth and csciqred with only a fractured bone. Ncvenhclcss. 1 still competed and lost often. Gradually, I improved and learned to choose competitions I knew I had a chance of winning. Eventually, my Inst public competition was nn arm wres­ tling match. I did not want to compete while on a public job, but after listening to hours of bragging. 1 ju.st wanted the fellow to hush. 1 assured him he was making a mistake. My upper forearm wns double Ihc .size of his. so I could say thi.s with assurance. Still, he couldn't back out: he had bragged to his friends and put his pride on the line. While the shift took a lunch break, wc settled the matter. 1 have no idea where that fellow is lodny. but I wish him well. Ad­ ditionally. I hope he was careful with bragging in Ihe future because I won that day without breaking a sweat. "Jaden's Eirxt Summer Camps" By Gaye Hoots My great granddaughter went to hcr.first overnight camp this summer. She was enthusiastic about the lirst camp hut returned with a finger bent at a 45-degrec angle. 'ITic bone was broken on a diagonal slant at the top joint. It required a cast for weeks, nnd they hinted at surgery to put a pin in. Luckily it healed well nnd did not require surgery. I sent her off to the second camp with high hojies. When she relumed she related her experience to me. "When wc arrived our group wns told that our cabin wns not ready yet and we would be notified svhen it wns ready. Around midnight they told us our cabin had bedbugs. They had treated this by heating Ihe cabin to one hundred sixty degrees. One hundred forty degrees wn.s required to kill the bedbugs. Tlie other method wns to use 91 percent alcohol. The two rooms that had been infested were kept locked. Our group lenders went to the drug store nnd purchased Ihe alcohol, nnd wc wiped down all surfaces.” “We did not put anything on the lloor. We kept our be­ longings on tables. It was 2 am when we went to bed. We had to be up nt seven thirty am. so we got little sleep.” “We thought Ihc issue was settled but there were some groups who refused to enter the cabin nnd had slept in other buildings. Some of these kids refused to touch those of us who had stayed in the cabin. One camper wa.s a s|>ecial needs kid. nnd he was very upset when another cnm|>er refused to hold his hand. 'Hie counselors tried to smooth things over with everyone.” "So you probably don't plan to go next year after that experience,” 1 snid. I thought I was an inciirnhle optimist, hut she ha.s me topped. •'Yes. 1 am going back. Except for that, it wn.s great! Tliey did all they could, and they are giving all our group free camp for next year. It is paid for. and I am looking forward to it.” "Mary's Butterjiies" By Mike Gowun The family sal at the table eating breakfast. Mom, 1 don't feel good," Mary said. 1’leu.sv See Renegade - I’uge 5 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes leners from its readers include Ihe nameandaddressof the writer and a sigruiture. on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. An effort wilt be made to print all letters, provided they are not A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have leners in the newspaper office no Iaterthan4 pun. Monday libelous, vulgar or in poor caste.The editor reserves tbe right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville. mik^J>amhardt®davie-auerprisejcom. SouthPoint Industrial Pork in Mocksville ns well ns the longtime pannership between Davie County nnd the Hollingsworth Compa­ nies which has provided the community with hundreds of jobs and millions of dol­ lars in investments. Hollingsworth broke ground last week on con­ struction of a 1Q8.96O square foot spec building and three pre-graded build­ ing pads in the industrial pork on US 601 North, pav­ ing the way for continued economic growth in Davie County. This combined 64IJX)0 square feel of ad- ditionol industrial space has the potential of providing hundreds of additional jobs over the next five years. “I would like to thank the community for being will­ ing to invest lime, effort, and money into being a true partner in making this park successful in the past and even more in the future." said Joe Hollingsworth, owner and CEO of the Hol­ lingsworth Companies.” Thi.s truly is a partnership, and 1 want to thank the en­ tire county for their willing­ ness to help us develop their area. We pledge that we will be an even belter partner for the next 20 years than we hnve been for the past 20 years and we’ll keep this thing going.” Rep. Julia Howard, North Carolina House of Repre­ sentatives. thanked Joe Hol­ lingsworth for having the vision it look to come to Da­ vie County. “Here wc are, a little rural community in the middle of nowhere wilh a tract of land, but you had a vision of what that could become...Wc are very grate­ ful that you believed in us and took that step to partner with us. We ore approach- focus on what we do best — water, sewer, roads, and infrastructure. '‘Economic develop­ ment really is a team sport, it takes each and everyone of us working together to make these kinds of projects happen. Our representatives in Raleigh along with the elected officials from across Davie County have learned how to coordinate efforts to get things done quickly nnd efficiently. “It is a very competitive world wc live in today." Bralley said. "What really makes the difTerence is fig­ uring out the opportuni­ ties and what it will take to make things happen. This community, time and time again, has led by example in terms of finding ways to get rid of impediments to growth. “Wc have been very suc­ cessful in attracting indus­ try and investment into this area to the point that today there are no existing build­ ings left in inventory and we have nn unemployment rate thnt is one of the lowest in the state nt about 35%. We can't stop there. Wc have to look to the future. We all know that industry is looking for existing build­ ings because they want to be able to move in within 90 days." The Economic Develop­ ment Partnership of North Carolina (EDPNC) has played a vital role in help­ ing Davie County attract (hat industry and invest­ ment in the area by offering grants for job development, building reuse, and infra­ structure nnd marketing the area to prospective compa- Chrislopher Chung. EDPNC CEO. said: “It’s always exciting to see c ■•Wf; Developer Joe Hollingsworth speaks to local oHicials. Growth ... ing the 20-year mark, and munities take a proactive Continued From Page 1 at least a 16 percent cost savings for one of our in­ dustrial buildings." “The Economic De­ velopment Partnership of North Carolina also has been a great partner help­ ing us across the state with nil of our North Carolina properties: and, with the recent grant announcement to extend the road and utili­ ties. (his expansion wns pos­ sible.” Hollingsworth is willing to "put his money where his mouth is.” On iMonday. his com­ pany broke ground on Phase III of the SouthPoint In­ dustrial Park. Construction will begin immediately on a 108.960 square fool spec building and three pre­ graded building pads. This combined 641.000 square feet of additional industrial environment is a positive step in making North Caro­ lina more competitive. But what industry really wants are modern, flexible indus­ trial spec buildings, nnd they want them now at a reasonable cost. "If there is no available stock of industrial build- space has the poicniial of ings. the opportunity is providing hundreds of jobs over the next five years. “We could not have pro­ ceeded with this park ex­ pansion without this regula­ tory refonn. Having a more business friendly regulatory missed and the growth just simply docs not happen.” But thanks to the Hol­ lingsworth Companies. Da- 1 County will Ire prepared. the first quarter in 2018. "We deal in 17 slates and 41 municipalities and Davie County has the best consistent leadership that we deal with that realizes what it lakes to grow a com­ munity.” Hollingsworth added. "We will spend more speculative dollars betting on future prospects in Davie County than anywhere else we do business this year. "Tlie expansion of South- Point Business Park here in Mocksville will ensure that The four new site.s should this community will keep be completed by the end of winning for the next 20 years." Hollingsworth said. &AngelllF?avingi Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC336-751-3759 www4ingellpavlng.com OffCA* Brand Coolers > “CAasor" ' i Insulated Cups Mads In Ito UAJLI ' WHEREVEniTOU CAN TAKE IT, IT CAN TAKE IT. West Davu Power Equipmeht Har. 64 west« OO1, MociesrUls, UG 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wclavlepowergyadtel.net I All aboard -For ’ adayoffemily fun wtth Thomas and Porcyl approach in adding more pr^uct in their market, and it's whnt often differentiates the most successful local economic development ef­ forts. “Davie County is fortu­ nate to have great partner like Joe Hollingsworth and the Hollingsworth Compa- I hope that as we reach the 4O-year mark another group of people will be sitting un­ der another tent celebrating another expansion. “You stick wilh us and we will stick with you be­ cause we are proud to be your partner.” she satd. Terry Bralley. president of Davie County ^onotnic nies... Best of luck as you Development, is equally all begin focusing on the thankful for the relation- really fun part; finding ten- ship- "The partnership we ants for those buildings." he have with the Holling- said. Xoverra..!. - 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 ^24—1 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 ! sSt---------------(704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 2S677 TaireatnUartito . DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept, 21.2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones nnd Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - William Anthony Ad­ ams, possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia, dismissed, deferred prosecution com­ pleted. evidence ordered destroyed. - Thomas Robert Amos, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equip­ ment. S350, cost. - Courtney D. Barnett, communicating threats, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Junius F. Broadnax, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Rashod K. Davis- Brown. felony obtaining a conlrollcd substance by fraud/forgery, reduced to attempted common law forgery, sentenced to time served, cost. $335 attorney fee. Brittany Jo Brown, simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting wit- - Ineisha S. Burch, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession/ display of altered/liclitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Lee Camp, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation. probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days. $170 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 75 days to run concurrent - Christopher Cegelski. speeding 115 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger. S1,00O. -Torrance Deleon, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $100. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Adam Spencer Edge, speeding 98 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger. $800, cost. - Emily Ann Evans, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered destroyed. - Zachary Ryan Godair, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced lo 120 days, credit for 49 days. - Brian Alan Good. 2 count.s misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, do not go on premises of tiny WalMart. $147.13 restitu­ tion lo WalMart, cost: 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per pica. - Jennifer Elaine Hahnc, possession of marijuan.*) up to one-half ounce, pos­ session of marijuana para- phemalia. driving while license revoked nol DWI. unauthorized use of vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plcn. evidence ordered destroyed: DWI. sentenced to 60 days lo run concurrently wilh any sen­ tence serving, cost. $225 at­ torney fee. - Mark Christopher Hall, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse asscss- meni/trcatmeni related to other cases. $197.50 attor­ ney fee: operating Vehicle with no insurance, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per plea. - Angela M. Hamilton. 2 counts driving while license revoked nol DWl. felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per pica: DWI, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain .sub­ stance abuse assessment/ trcnlment, $390 attorney fee: misdemeanor child abuse, arrest judgment. - Jamal Dwayne Handy, assault on a female, dis­ missed. state's motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Ashley Nicole Hor­ ton. obtaining property by false pretense, second de­ gree trespass, dismissed per plea: misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days, .suspended 18 monihs, do not go on premises of any WalMart, $90.63 restitution to WalMan, cost. - John Dallas Idol Jr., speeding 69 in a 55. oper­ ating vehicle with no in­ surance. driving/iillowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehi­ cle with no insurance, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per pleti: driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $200. cost. - Kenneth Joseph John­ son, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Ronald Lconard-McK- night. assault on a female, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Ricky F. McKnight. domestic criminal trespass, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witne.ss wns present but left. - Jnllcll Scan Miller, speeding 100 in a 70. re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving. $800. cost. - Eddie Marquis Monroe, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee: following loo closely, dismissed per plea. - Nicholas James Peedin. speeding 80 in a 60. prayer for judgment continued, cost: failure to notify DMV of addres.s change, dis­ missed per plea. - Torncil Pegucs. second degree kidnapping, assault on a female, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed, vic­ tim is uncooperative and states she gave false infor- - Lillion Terrel Pierce, speeding 80 in a 60. prayer fur judgment continued. - Angela Noel Poole, as­ sault infiicling serious inju­ ry on emergency personnel, reduced to simple a.ssault. sentenced to 45 days, credit for 131 days. cost. $390 at­ torney fee. - Luis Alberto Portillo, misdemeanor probation vi- olniton, probation extended three years. $170 attorney fee, - Aaron David Prater, failure lo wear sc.nt belt. SIO. - Brandon Lee Riddle, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, deferred prosecu­ tion completed. Brandon Lee Rie­ der. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. - Tan Schools ... Straii Rose- man. driving while license revoked not DWl. 2 count.s opcraiing vehicle wilh no insurance, fictitious/nltercd title/regisiration. expired registration. expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200. $20 install fee. - Lisa Tabb Shea, speed­ ing 81 in a 60. prayer for judgment continued.cost. - Jerry Smith Jr., speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $300, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Dustin David Trivette, expired regisiration, dis­ missed per plcn: failure to wear seat belt. $ 10. - Darius C. Warner, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 monihs supervised probation, 24 hours community service. TASC program. $25. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months: failure to wear seat bell, no license, dismissed per plea. - William B. Weaver, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Derrick A. Williams, at­ tempting to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per plea: misdemeanor lar­ ceny. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, do not go on premises of any WalMart. $44.96 restitution to WalMan. $25. cost. $280 attoniey fee, - George Yazbeck. speed­ ing 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Fullurv (o Appear - Gerald Morquis Boston, assault on a female, resist­ ing public officer, injury to personal propeny. interfer­ ing with emergency eom- munication. - Amanda Victoria Reyes, misdemeanor probation violation. - Katie Amanda Tucker, misdemeanor larceny. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie DWl Court. Presid­ ing: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Patrick Col­ lins, assi.stant DA. Noah Brian Bailey, DWI. dismissed, charging officer not available. - Cynthia Barney Benge, DWI. sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months, 30 day.s active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $500. $1,100 at­ torney fee. jail fee: driving left of center. 2 count.s driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation.dismissed. - Christopher R. David. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. $100. cost: handicapped parking violation, guilty. Appealed. - Brittany N. Freeman. DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months. 30 days active or in lieu of ac­ tive time may participate in an inpatient treatment facili­ ty. surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treaimcnt. $500, $600 SBI lab fee. attorney fee: driving while license revoked not DWI. dris-ing left of center, dismissed. Elliott Rudolph Wilds. DWl, driving left of center, dismissed, officer not avail­ able. Flenegsde ... Continued From Page 2 Mary's mom put her hand on Mary's fore­ head. "You’re not running a fever, sweetheart." Mary’s mom said. “What hurls?" "My stomach feels funny.” Mary replied. “You have a spelling test today, don't you Mary?” her mom asked. "Uh huh." Mary’s mother smiled. "Mary, you just have butterflies in your stomach. Go on to school and everything will be fine." Everything wasn't fine. How did she gel butterflies in her stomach Mary wondered? She didn’t remember eating any. She would never cat butterflies. She thought they were beautiful. Mary's stomach felt worse. Her mom must be right. Mary guessed one of her brothers must have pul the butterflies inside a sandwich she had eaten. Mary thought about it all morning. She felt sad about the butterflies she had eaten. Mary knew she had to do something soon. Then she got an idea. Her teacher. Mrs. Perry, let kids go to the library when they finished their lunch. Maybe she could find out how to get rid of the butterflies. The li­ brary had computers where you could look things up on the Internet. One day in class they were taught how to search for informa­ tion. The mornings usually went by fast for Mary but not today. When lunchtime finally arrived. Mary hardly touched her food. She was afraid the butterflies wouldn't like a bunch of food dumped on them. She put up her tray and hurried to .Mrs. Perry. "Mrs. Perry, may I please go to the li­ brary?" Mary asked. "Are you already finished with your lunch. Mary?” Mrs. Perry asked. “Yes Mrs. Perry. 1 wasn’t very hungry "Very well Mary, you may go." said Mrs. Al the library. Mary found a computer. She typed "buiternies in your stomach" in Ihc search box and pressed the enter key. Soon a page displayed that showed sever­ al link.s about butterflies in your stomach. Mary remembered that link.s helped get from one place to another on the Internet. Mary was surprised to sec so many link.s about butterflies in your stomach. Lot.s of kids must eat them, she thought. Tlie first link was to a website called KidsHealih. org. This would be a good place to start. Preparing for the worst. Mary began to read. The website explained that butterflies in your stomach weren’t real butterflies at all. It was an expression used to describe nervous or lluttery feelings you got in your stomach before .a big game or a test. A test? Mary almost screamed. She had been wor­ ried about her spelling test. She had trou­ ble sleeping thinking about it. Mary was glad the buKcrfiics weren’t real. She had been so busy worrying about the butterflies she forgot to worry about her spelling test. Mary did well on her lest. Looking oul the window Mary watched a beautiful yellow nnd black butterfly fly Ashley’s Angels Charity Group Forms At Advance Business To Help Children Continued From Page 1 level of three is considered grade level proficient, with a four or higher considered college and career ready. Both measures increased slightly, with 63.9 percent of students grade level pro­ ficient. up from 63.8 last year, and 54.6 percent of students college and career ready, compared to 53.6 percent last year. Small in­ creases in math and reading scores were seen here and across the stale. W E O R Nt w Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving D.i I Decrease.s in proficiency among third graders in math tind reading were seen at most of the county's six ele­ mentary schools, but trends upward were seen in mtith in grades four. five. six. nnd seven and in reading in grades five and six. Systemwide. 63.9 percent of students are grade level proficient, nnd 54.6 are col­ lege and career ready. Students in all area grades tested at the s emcniary and three middle schools showed proficiency above the state average. Another pan of the READY model, growth is 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 2702R • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com measured by the rate stu­ dents lennted in the past year a.s compared to their peers in the slate. Five schools. Cooleemee. Cor­ natzer. North Davie, Wil­ liam Ellis and the Etirly College, exceeded expected growth, while Mocksville. Pinebrook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie met expected growth. Two schools. South Davie and Davie, did nol meet expect­ ed growth. The percentage of schools that met or exceeded growth wns the same ns last year, bul the percentage of those that exceeded growth increased Specials of tho Week from 36 to 46 percent. The percentage of schools in the county that met or exceeded growth was more than nine percent higher than the state average. Schools arc also given a performance letter grade, and all Dnvic schools earned a C or higher, com­ pared to 77 percent in the state. One school, the Early College, earned nn A, four, Cornatzer, Shady Grove. Nonh Davie, nnd William Ellis, earned a B. and the remaining six were given a C. Seven schools saw nn improvement in scores. Central Davie Academy is evaluated under an ac­ countability model for al­ ternative schools, and they received a rating of "niain- taining." Superintendent Dr. Dar- rin Hartness said while he is pleased the county remains well above the state in lest scores, there is room for im­ provement. "We recognize the ac­ countability results reported each year arc only a snap­ shot of one day out of 180. and there are so many things our teachers arc accom­ plishing with students that can never be measured by a standardized assessment." he said. “We are proud of the academic progress ns measured by state tests, but we have plenty of room for improvement. Regard­ less of where they start, we want our students to grow academically every school year, nnd wc will continue lo partner with our com­ munity to make our public schools a national model." Assorted Baaged ►<g> CANDIES Res. 2 for S1.5O ALL GREETING CARDS 1Z2 PRICE! COME SEE OUR NW PHOTO KIOSK! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F SatM • Sal 830-1 • Sun 1:30-5 OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL ' Downtown Mocksville Oiiz* nZax'ke'i hets Sometiitwg for ESveryxme! Fruits * Vegetables * Jams * Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Rowers • Pastries * Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts * Meats and MORE! Por more info call 336*753-6705 or visit wwwjnoeicsvillenc.org yresh, BeaJibjiand Xaocal^ Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 6-4 W., # 101 Mocksville Auto Home Life Retirement IS 2017 Allstate Insurance Co. When Christmas rolls around this year, some Davie families will benefit from the volunteer work of some angels - Ashley’s Angels. The group of employees from Ashley Furniture in Advance formed in February, and quickly went to work getting tax-ex­ empt status, adopting bylaws, electing of­ ficers. And raising money. "Our goal is to help at least 50 families," said Jessica Tilley, treasurer and a director of Ashley’s Angels. “We're trying to start small, what we can handle, and branch out from there." “We’re getting a lot of suppon. from em­ ployees and the community," said Doug Arledge. a director. Employees know about the project through in-house communications, and payroll deductions can be done lo conirib- They’re also holding fundraisers, includ­ ing a golf tournament earlier in the .summer. The project started within the company, which operates a ninnufncuiring and distri­ bution facility off Baltimore Road in Ad­ vance. when a truck driver in Mississippi met a little girl named "Ashley” who wa.s living in her car with her mother. He got together with other truck drivers to provide Christmas gifts for the family. The Advance Ashley’s Angels also plan lo help the whole family, working with Pinebrook. Shady Grove and Cornatzer ele- mentar school staff to identify the families. SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service Inc. Ume, Fertilizer, ®®’“^iaw,eSeed. What does your lawn need? Vast Line of Lawn Seed Blends as well as Fertilixers, Spreadersi Straw, Pine Needles and Various Types of Lime. FALL SEED & FERTILIZER PROMOTiOWS; High Calcitic Fast Acting Lime 50 lbs. $18.00 250-550 lbs. per acre Southern States 18-24-12 Seed Starter/Winterlzer Fertilizer 50 lbs. $15.50 300/400 lbs. per acre Austinville Pellet Lime 40 lbs. $3.50 or^.2^Bag Pallet Price/Rates Vary Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 lbs. $65.00 Rates Vary - Weed Free Rebel Seed 50 lbs. $80.00 Southern States 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50 lbs. $10.00 Amm. __other Fertilizers and Seed available. — Farmer Brown says... ~ ( -Ch«*lll.ttgBEFOimyoulmthel^l Wa SSU only CwUnwICIjMm Semi tho weeds othore [nctude. Why sow weeds? I At ROt Moetof ourfertiltots are tn \,^ ggjh. Phga, not 40 lb. Bee other stores.” YOUR ONE STOP LAWN, CARDEN B FARM SHOP! LOCALLY omB> AND OPERATED FDR OVER 65 YEARS! 116 Wilkesboro St. - Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Hoars: M-F 8aro-5pro. Sat Sam-lpm. Closed Son. across the playground. Mary grinned, hap­ py to know the butterflies were safe outside and not in her stomach. “Keep Yourself front Disappearing ” By Marie Craig Why i.s it important to compile family history? It seems that there is no middle ground for feelings of desire to write down and save details about ancestors. You either love it and spend many hours chasing data, or you just say, "They're ail dead: why does il matter?" Hopefully. I can convert the dis­ interested. I feel it does matter very much. You’re the result of many generations of relatives with unique itinnnerisms. facial features, and language. You need to know where those things came from. Altitudes toward family and top priorities in your life can be altered fur Ihc good if you learn more about your family. You might have had a stressful life as a child in dealing with harsh parents and unresponsive grandparents. There's al­ ways a reason for negative behavior. Bul despite all their (laws, they're still your family, and you need to leam about their childhoods and the things they endured. You only need to go back two or more generations, and you'll find poor dirt farm­ ers and blue-collar workers who really had to strive long hours to supjxjrt their large families. Everybody had to help just lo make ends meet. Our affluent young fami­ lies and children have no idc.a how lougii ii was back then. Iniervic* the oldest person in your family about the Great Depression and World WarTwo. Then you’ll gel an ap­ preciation for enjoying Ihe g<K>tl times vse have. We have so much "stud" we must rent separate quarters lo store our things we prob:ibly never needed in the first place. You need to write down inforniaiion about your parents, your grandparents, and relatives as far hack as you can reach. Il'.s a way tt> honor llieni and the way they en­ abled you lo live Ihe good life that yon ilo. You should share this data and family sto­ ries with yoiir children and graiidchittiren. Consider these four generations - count them off on yttur fingers if yon wish. First, there's you. Then there are your two p:ir- enis. Next come your four grandparents, iind last are your eight great-grandparents. Quick, think of the name of one of your great grandparenis. Can yoti do it? Let's do it again, bul go the other wa> through time, [•irsi, there’s you. I’hen there are your children. Next come your graml- children, and last are your great-grandchil­ dren. If you don’t write your ancestors' in- fonnaiion down for t'uiiire generations, chances are that years from now. your great grandchildren will have no idea who you are. and you will disappear! Four genera­ tions are included in both exaniiiles above Do you want lo disappear.’ Serving Davie County for over 40 years Li L; 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-3372 A HUGE THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS PARTNERS WHO MADE THE 2017 TOUR OF FARMINGTON A SUCCESS!! GOLD SPONSORS Walmart United Way SMEX (Smith Excavating) Farmington Rurilan Club Miller Landscape Architects 22'” Century Group. Inc. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Chamber of Commerce/Tourism Trailers of the East Coast SILVER SPONSORS Davie Life Forsyth Woman Johnson insurance Services Vulcan Materials Company Clip In and Ride Cycling Group Hillsdale Dental Davie County Recreation & Parks Hanes Brands Inc. Carolina Center for Eye Care Farmington Community Association BRONZE SPONSORS Aspire Heating & Air Bank of the Ozarks BB&T Century 21 — The Swicegood Group Christy's Trucking Davie Construction Co. Davie County Sheriff's Department Davis Sign Co., inc. Farmington Beauty Shop Fuller Welding and Fabricators Hillsdale Dental John Davenport Engineering McCuiston Concrete Co.. Inc. Northside Glass Co. Pudding Ridge Golf Course Sheriff J.D. Hartman The Dragonfly House The Tire Shop Wild Mountain Designs & Art Yadkin Valley Telecom /lllstate. You're in good hands. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Sept. 21.2017 - 76- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21.2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were died with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000. - Kristine L. Capra and Stephen McCusker lo Nan­ cy Genord Boynton and Geoffrey Rockwell Boyn­ ton. 1 lot.Farmington.S700. - Julia Spillman Koontz to Longleaf Investment Properties, tract. Mocks­ ville. $88. - Gabriel L. Stewart and Allison P. Stewart to Jenna Brooke Littell and Benja­ min Charlet Littell, 1.21 acres. $350. - Joseph H. House and Jessica R. House to Bryan E. Tugwelt and Brittany N. TugwcH. 1 lot, Farmington, $490. - ADM3 Properties to McGuire Homes, I lot, $50. - Thomas M. King and Susan L. King to Tammy L. Johnson,4 lots. $30. - New Union United Methodist Church to Com­ munity Covenant Church, tract. $268. - Mark E. O’Mara to Da­ vid Bryan McRae and Gina O. McRae. .6 acre. - David Byron McRae and Gina O. McRae to Ste­ phen L. Robertson. .6 acre, $9. - James D. Rooney and Kimberly G. Rooney to Marc Rober Largcnt and Susan Williams Largcnt, and Thomas Curtis Wil­ liams Jr.. 1 lot, $900. - Deborah A. Evans to Chiquila Smith Branon, 1 lot. $286. Ted Randolph and Somer Randolph lo Brad Marshall. 53 acres, Farm­ ington, $112. - Lewie Charles Favre and Chelsea Amelca Camp­ bell Favre to Elsa Teran Basan. 1 acre, Calahaln. $34. - Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson to Lou­ is Longsworth and Vetta Pnrks-Longsworth, I lot. Mocksville. $217. - James R. Brown and Doris S. Brown to Alan D. Mackey nnd Beverly L. Mackey, 1 lot. Farmington. RKVRKSKNTzVriVE Julia Howard A'C” House 7'Jlli Distrid Please contact m 302 Leglslativa Office Bldg. SOON. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Ematf; juHah®nclegnet Look for us on Facebook st: Julia Howard PMDFORHrJUUAllOWAKO ! $798. - Jonathan B. Dull to Matthew Tuck and Leigh Aaron Tuck. 2.68 acres. - Stephen L. Robertson and Jean P. Robertson to JefTrey V. Roberson and Daphne Robertson. 13.24 acres. $ 188. - Catherine Bradford Ha­ sel (and as administrator of estate) and Richard Hasel. Mary Virginia Bradford and Chris Van Zile. Debo­ rah Lynn Bradford to Kent Rcnard Spublcr and Susan O’Toole Sherrill. 1.81 acres, Mocksville. $646. - Robert J. Fame and Maryann E, Fame to Arlene S. Cahill. 1 golfdominium, Farmington. $360, - Craig M. Conrad to Jack R. Miller Jr.. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $538. - CMH Homes to Roy L. Hodges. 1.23 acres. $260. - Linda Combs Lineber- ry and Junior Ray Linebcrry to Mark Brydges, 1 condo­ minium. Farmington. $150. - Mark William Brydges to Julie Haynes Brydges, 1 lot. - Daniel Eugene Har­ ris and Nancy B. Harris to Arron Mitchel Blake and Amber Tarissa Blake. 2.98 acres, Jerusalem. - JPMorgan Chase Bank NA to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Nathan Charles Frye and Catherine G. Elizabeth Frye to Scott J. Creamer, 1 lot. Farmington. $460. - Monica Passcro to Robert Lee Cloninger and 2^nda Lois Cloninger. 1 lol. Farmington. $424. - Cynthia Brake nnd Phillip Brake to Yanelis Ro­ driguez. tracts. $150. - Linda T. Taylor to Linda T. Taylor and Pamela Fogle- man. 1 lot. Farmington. - Davin M. Brown and Megan Brown to B and B Investments of Mocksville. 1 lot. Mocksville. $25. - Randolph J. Price (nnd as executor of estate) and Rheba B. Hamilton. Patri­ cia J. Price, Jessice Sorem and Matthew Sorem. and Kathleen Phelan to Priscilla Meacham Parker, 1 condo­ minium. Farmington. $150. - Dennis Rice and Cathy Rice to Steve A. Nowka and Leela S. Nowka. 1 lot. Mocksville. $584. - Bobby J. Ratledgc and Sherry P. Ratledgc. trustees to William Ray Jarrett and Kathy Moore Jarrett, 3.67 acres. $63. - R. Neal Clark Jr., ex­ ecutor of estate, and with S. Gregg Clark as co-trustees to Bartholomew F. Munnel- ly and Margaret S. Munnel- ly. 1 lot. Farmington. $748. - Karen J. Bruffey and Ronald L. Bruffey. co-trust­ ees to Ashly Nicole Mills, 1 tract. Mocksville, $244. - Andrew Ross Carter and Kelsey Taylor Carter to Rickey Eric Beck and Malcia Beck. 1 lot. Fulton, $236. - Margaret Lisa Edwards and Gregory Marshall Ed­ wards to Robert E. Poole Jr., 1 lot. Farmington. $630. - Robert W. Roach nnd Lindy K. Roach to John M. Wilson nnd Denese A. Wil­ son. I villa. Farmington, $434. - Roy L. Davidson nnd Patricia M. Davidson to Timothy R. Moore and Lyd­ ia H. Moore. 1 lot. Farming- ton. $1.130. - Jesse R. Howard and Dudley R. Howard, trustees to Roy Davidson and Patri­ cia Davidson. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $ 1,024. - Karen Wagner Harris and Chester Wayne Del­ linger. nnd Kenneth W. Wagner to Caitlin Hick.s and Russell Omer Jr. (half interest each). 2.36 acres. Clarksville. $288. - Jennifer Slagle Rot.a and Paul Rota, and JefTer- •son Bailey Slagle nnd Nora Tocups to Kevin Michael Clemons and Brianne M. Clemons. 10 acres. Shady Grove. $ 180. - Lanny Todd Harrington to Jennifer Goble. 5 acres. $260. - Sara L. Murphy to Sara L. Murphy and Bahati Naf- tal Simtaji. 1 lot, Farming- - Isenhour Homes to James W, Rice and Eth­ el Rice, 1 lot. Mocksville. $430, - Pirouz Daeihagh to P. Dncigagh LLC. I lot. Farm­ ington. - David Michael Huggins and Suzanne L. Huggins to Andrew Ayers and Jennifer Ayers, .46 acre. FArming- ton.S328. - Jonette W. Poole nnd Darren M. Poole lo Bryson Paul Allen. 1 lot. $335. - Sandra Shore Abbott nnd Debra L. Vaughn to Andy David Abbott. 1 lot, - Jerry Lee Corum and Ruby Boger Corum lo Rhonda C. Taylor. 4 lots. Jerusalem. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da­ vie County and are listed by applicant, tyjjc of construc­ tion, estimated cost nnd lo­ cation. - David R. Allen, build­ ing upfit. $60,000. U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. - Farmington Bap­ tist Church, outbuilding. $23,144. Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. - Camp Manna Minis­ tries. modular classroom, $9300. Gibson Way. Mocksville. - Dnvic Power Equip­ ment. storage space. $15,000. 160 NC 901 W.. Harmony, -Concept Developments, warehouse. $2,636,033. Quality Drive. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers. addition. $40,000. Yad­ kinville Rd.. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers. building upfit. $17,665. S. Clement St.. Mocksville. - Teresa Masters, remov­ al of existing home. Joe My­ ers Rd.. Advance. - G.E. Tucker Construc­ tion. demolition of garage. S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. - Safeco Environmental, demolition of buildings. $439,819. Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, removal of partition walls. 143 N. Main St., Mocksville. - Select Homes, off frame modular. $141,000. Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $157,000. Oakcrest Drive, Advance. Noble Constniction. single family dwelling. $229,450. Godbey Rd.. Mocksville. - J Reader Construc­ tion. single family dwell­ ing, $265300, Wellington Court, Advance. - Lewi.s Vannoy, single family dwelling. $235,000. Four Comers Rd.. Mocks­ ville. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $180,000. N. Liikc Louise Drive. Mocksville. - R«&K Investment Prop­ erties. single family dwell­ ing. $595,000. Baltimore Trails Lane, Advance. - Sam Watson, pole bam. $20,000. Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. - Roger Dale Lawson, single family dwelling, $108,000, Godbey Rd.. Mocksville. - RL Riddle Construc­ tion. remodel basement. $140,000, N. HIddenbrooke Drive. Advance. - NC Solar Now. solar panels, $26,656. Feed Mill Rd.. Advance. - Veritas Group, single family dwelling, $306,400. Wellington Court. Advance. - Built Right Custom Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $207,121. How- ardtown Circle. Mocksville. - Brian Ward, remodel. $16,900. Ken Hoots Lane. Advance. - Veritas Group, single family dwelling. $318,900. Summerlyn Drive. Mocks­ ville. - Robert Reece Contract­ ing, single family dwelling. $140,000. Rainbow Rd.. Advance. - J&L Designs, single family dwelling, $248,000 Farmington Rd.. Mocks­ ville. - J Reader Construction. single family dwelling, $180,000, N. Lake Louise Drive. Mocksville. - Daniel Griswold, patio cover. $2300, S. Hazel­ wood Drive. Moeksville. - .Miller Building & Re­ modeling. master bathroom renovation. $31,705. 1358 US 64 W.. Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad. deck, $5000. Rainbow Rd., Advance. -Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems. repair foundation. $8,225. NC 801 N.. Mocks­ ville. - DB Home Renovations, master bath renovation, $12,000. Azalea Circle. Bermuda Run. Pilcher Enterprises, carport. $18,000, Fairway Dr.. Bermiid.'i Run. - Sharon Bolles. metal garage. $5,855, S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. - Williams General Con­ tracting. interior remodel and deck addition. $55,000. Park Ave.. Mocksville - Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing. $110,000. Ash Drive. Mocksville. - William Seeding, in­ terior renovation. $20,000, Wilkesboro Sl., Mocksville. - Charlie Foster, addi­ tion. $75,000. Sain Rd.. Mocksville. - Harris Pool & Supplies, swimming pool. $23,000. Church Street Ext., Mocks­ ville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment rejxjrts. - A larceny was reported Sept. Il from Lowes Home Improvement. Yadkinville Road. - Tlie breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle on Cherry Street was report­ ed Sept. 11. - A domestic disturbance was rejxirted Sept, I I at a residence on Forest Lane. - z\n assault on a female was reported Sepl. 12 off US 601 S. - Communicating threats were reported Sept. 13 off US 64 W. - Drug violation.s were found Sept. 14 al N. Main St./Park Drive. - A runaway cd Sept. 15 oi Street. - An assault \ Sept. 16 on Court Sqii: - A larceny was report­ ed Sept. 17 on Yadkinville Road. - A disturbance between children was reported Sept. 17 nt a residence on Foster Street. - A female was assault on Duke Street, it was reported Sept. 18. - Jessica Marie Flores, 29. drug violations: Colton Cemetery s reported Orrell. 18. assault: Cody Lane Church. 17. assault: Marty Joseph Church. 43. assault: Michael Merrit. 17. assault: Johnna Nicole Church. 35. assault. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Sept. 11: Tristan Lewis. 18. of Mountview Drive, Mocksville, po.ssession marijuana and parapherna­ lia. Sepl. 12: Samuel While, 19.. of Gunter Nine. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court: Gray Senler. 49. of Morganton. unauthorized use of vehicle, non-support of child: Jimmy Robertson, 39. of US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear ir court: Tina Brooks, -44. o: Statesville. unauthorized use of conveyance. Sept. 13: Tristan Gar­ mon. 30. of Madison Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Bruce Gaith­ er. 46. of County Line Road. Harmony, sexual battery; Nicholas Lemley. 3 1. of US 64 W., Mtx;ksville. proba­ tion violation; Courtney Co- bler. 21, of Winston-Salem, larceny. Sept. 14: Liiir.1 Joyner. 36, of Daniel Road. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court; John Holloway. 37, of Lexington, assault wilh a deadly weapon, injury to propeny. Sept. 15: Ervin Mum­ ford. 77. of NC 801 N.. Mocksville, sexual batleiy. SherifT’s Dept. The follosving are from Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment reports. Sept. 11: child abuse. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; marijuana ptissession. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville. Sept. 12: larceny. War Eagle Drive, Moeksville; trespassing. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: commu­ nicating Ihreal.s/harassing plione call. Brier Creek Drive, Advance; distur­ bance. Swicegocxl St..Cool­ eemee: disturbance. Calvin Lillie. Mocksville. Sept. 13: liiianeial card fraud. Pebble Valley Waym Advance; trespassing. Greenhill Road. Mocks­ ville; larceny. Legion Hut Road. Mocksville: larceny of motor fuel. US 64 W., Mocksville; larceny. Cedar Creek Road. Mocksville. Sept. 14: missing per­ son. Sunflower Trail. Moeksville. ScpI. 15: disturbance. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville: identity theft. Leslie Court. Advance. Sept. 16: breaking and entering a vehicle. Fulton Road. zXdvance. Bine until Us BeloreTUeBamel ___—auirspEcuusfOB— BBEOKFAST. lUHGH, & BIBHCB ^Mention This Ad For aA /I0WSEBVIM6: FREE DRINK WITH MEAL PURCHASEl Hand Dipped I fee Cream & Milkshakes! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. I.S miles (rom the /VEkV Davie Counly High Schoo!) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: niawmawskitchen.weebly.com Brandon's Buddies FOUNDATION 6TH ANNUAL CHARITY OOLF TOURNAMENT Whore SaUrday. October- 7 Where: Bermuda Run West Timo: 9:30 am - Shot Gun Ster-t Cost $240 per team (includes lunch) CopColn’o Choice To register a team or receive sponsorship Infoi please contact: Keith Koontz - 336.909.2336 or Greg Beaty - 336.414.8522 Brandon's Buddies Foundation is a local non-profit charity dedicated to supporting children battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and by providing financial assistance to their families. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions / Simple extractions $95 Obituaries Christine Johnson Christine Johnson. 85. of Mocksville, she died Sept. 9. 2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa­ lem. She was bom Aug. 31, 1932 in Mocksville to Charles Anderson and Alice Britton Anderson. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1950. She was united in mar­ riage to Paul Edward Johnson in 1952. From their union, they were blessed with a son. Michael L. Johnson. Early in life, she was an enthusiastic contributor in her community and church. She was a life­ long member of Shiloh Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville. She was passionate about serving those in need. Throughout her life she was active on commit­ tees in the church including the deaconess committee. Pastors aide committee, and Shiloh Baptist Church Choir, to name a few. For a number of years, she worked for Davie Social Services and the Davie Counly Schools. One of the things she will be remembered most for, are her delicious cakes and cookies. During her final days, she spent her time do­ ing what .she loved most, enjoying the fresh air under the protection of her guard dog. Keda. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, nnd all 5 of her siblings. Survivors: a son. Michael L. Johnson: daughter-in-law, Portia; 2 granddaughters. Erica and Alicia Johnson; a sis­ ter-in-law. Dorothy Anderson: and a host of relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Thursday. Sept. 14 at 3:30 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Dr. Donald Jenkins officiated and burial followed in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: w\vw.GraltamFtineralHomejtet. CONSISTENT COMFORT, wE-ve GOT rr down cold. r-;-. Barnette Heating and A/C, inc. 336-751-1908 5 ■^“51 Restore; ■ STORE HOURS ■ S TUES. -FFtl,9am-5pm& SAT. 9am-4pm S 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE NEW ITEMS JUST IN FROM LOWES HOME IMPHOVEMENT A large variety of items from gardening to grilling and construction materials too. 124 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville , {acrossftomOTloDy Auto Parts} 336-753-1438 mUiSena " Mabka/M I The time is almost here! 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE CaO ytwr hometown agent to hehi you find a plan to meet yowfinanciai and heattti needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 — December 7 • Medicare Advantage « so Premium Plans New and Updated • Part D Prescription . Supplements Options for 2018! Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. 'V General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consitltation 801 N., Bermuda Run,NC (Beside Sheetz) Get the peace of mind that a with taking care of Funeral ‘ Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled. lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Leyvallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home ______ 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849MiddIdnooIcl3x;, Clemmons Pansy Mac Gaither Wall Pansy Mae Gaither Wall. 97. died on Friday, Sept. 15. 2017. from Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Surry County on July 24, 1920, she was the daughter of the late James and Canna Holbrook Gaither. She was the widow of the late Clarence Wall. Mrs. Wall's was a homemaker. She was a won­ derful cook and seamstress, and was known for her abili­ ty to grow flowers and plants. Working in her yard and green­ house were two of her favorite paslime.s. Over the years, she had volunteered with the veter­ ans auxiliary and was a mem­ ber of the Cooleemee Church of God. Survivors: 2 sons. Hal Wall (Jenny) of Harmony and Sher­ rill Wall (Frances) of Lexing­ ton: a daughter. Betty Barney of Advance; 2 brothers. Hugh Gaither (Faye) and Austin Gaither, both of Virginia; a daughter-in-law. Margaret Wall of Lexington; 6 grandchil­ dren; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; nnd several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wall was also preceded in death by a daughter. Rosclean Wall; a son. Charlie Wall; a grandson. Charlie Wall Jr.; 4 brothers, Lemuel. Clarence and Loftin Gaither, and Archie Holbrook: 2 sisters. Ollie Latham and Pauline Summers: a son-in-law. Pau] Barney; and a sister-in-law, Lois Gaither. The family received friends from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service followed at 2 with the Rev. Mike Gaither officiat­ ing. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St.. Ste. 103, Mocksville; Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Bobby Goins. 466 Angell Rd, Mocksville; or charity of your choice. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralservice.com. Tlirner Flynn Jordan Mr. Turner Flynn Jordan. 86. formerly of Cooleemee and Las Vegas, Nev., died Wednesday, Sept. 13. 2017, at North Carolina Veteran's Home in Salisbury. He was bom Jan. 27. 1931. in Davie County to the late Adam Lee and Carrie Flynn Jordan. Mr. Jordan was a re­ tired veteran of the U.S. Air Force, after serving his coun­ try for 20 years. He was also retired from Bonanza Bever­ age Co. He was also preceded In death by hts wife. Mary Jor­ dan: 2 daughters. Vickie and Kimberly; a son, Steve; a grandson: and 2 brothers. Jim and Charlie. Survivors: a sister. Jean Comatzer and husband Gene: I special nephew. Rick Cor- I ; F natzer; and numerous grand­ children and great-grandchil­ dren of Las Vegas. Nev„ A memorial service was conducted at 11 ajn., Wednes­ day. Sept. 20 at Salisbury National Cemetery with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie. 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville: or Victory Baptist. PO Box 686. Cooleemee. Condolences: wtfWMcinfiineralservicecom. Mildred May Robertson Coe Mrs. Mildred May Robertson Coe. 79. of Salisbury, died Tuesday. Sept. 12. 2017. at NH Rowan Medical Cen­ ter in Salisbury. She was bom Sept. 4. 1938, in Carroll County. Va. to the late David and Hannah May Vaughn Robertson. Mrs. Coe was a member of Trinity Bap- . list Church. Mocksville and I was a student of the Bible. She I was a committed homemaker | and a public seamstress. She was also preceded . death by her husband. Winfred Windell Coe Sr. Survivors: 3 children. Joan Coe Ray (Johnny) of Salis­ bury, Winfred Windell Coe I Jr. (Amanda) of China Grove | and Dawn Coe Lee (John) of I Newport News. Va.; 2 grand- I children. Tristan and Tori Coe: I and a brother. Parlie Robertson | of Virginia. A funeral service was con­ ducted at II a,m..Friday,Sept. 15atTrinity Baptist Church with Dr, Darrell Cox officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior lo the service. Burial followed in Flat Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery in Cana. Va. The family received friends Thursday, Sept. 14 at Eaton Funer­ al Home. Mocksville. Memorials: Trinity Baptist. 2722 US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville; or Parkinson's Disease Foundation. 1359 Broadway Ave.. Ste. 1509, New York. NY 10018. Condolences: Mvwxatonjuneralservice.com. Thurman Franklin Miller Mr. Thurman Franklin Miller. 90. of Woodleaf. died on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 19. 1926 in Davie County to Frank B. Miller and Kathryn “Kate” Penninger Miller. Mr. Miller graduated from Cooleemee High School and served in the Marine Corp during the World War II era, primarily as a pro­ jectionist. On Dec. 24, 1946 he married Irene Barbee Mill- I er, who died Nov. 12. 2012. | They had four children: An­ nette Miller of Salisbury, and I Barbara Thomas of Pleasant I Garden; William ‘'Bill" Milter I and Sandia Thomas, who pre­ deceased Mr. Miller. Also surviving; IO grandchildren. 16 great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild. A broth- ver. Guilford Miller also preceded him in death. Mr. Miller was a long-time member of The Arbor Unit­ ed Methodist Church. He loved traveling, reading and having cigarettes and coffee while exchanging tales with friends at Cooleemee Drug Store. The family will receive friends from 6-7 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 21 at Summersett Funeral Home with a memorial ser­ vice at 7. The Rev. Craig Sefa. pastor of The Arbor United Methodist Church, will conduct the service. Mr. Miller will be cremated and interred with his wife at The Arbor United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: St. Jude Children's Hospital. 501 St. Jude Place. Memphis, TN 38105-1905. Condolences: wwwjummersetrjiineralliome.com. Arthur David Davis Jr. Arthur David Davis Jr.. 92. of Davie County, died on Sept. 13,2017. A memorial service will be held at Cherry Hill Church. Davie County. He was bom May 29. 1925 in Cleveland. N.C. to Anna Haire Davis and Arthur David Davis Sr., who along with his sisters. Beulah Davis Davis. Agnes Davis Roudabush and Georgiana Davis Thompson, preceded him in death. Survivors: his wife, Mary Apperson Davis: his daughters. Vemon Davis of the home, and Melissa Ives (Gary) of Marble Falls. Ark.: son. Addison (Kit) of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren. Ken Libbin. Montgomery. Ala.: Carolyn Wang. Bris­ bane. Calif.: Jennifer Chua. Manhattan. Kan.: Christophet Bumgardner, San Francisco. Calif., and 7 great-grandchil­ dren. After graduating from Cleveland High School in 1943. he joined the Navy serving as a hospital corpsman aboard the USS Alaska. He participated in the occupation of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, in sweeps for Japanese shipping in the East China and Yellow Seas and in the occupation of Ts- ingtao (Qingdao). China. He continued to serve his country in the US Naval Reserve for 41 years, retiring in 1985 as a chief petty officer. Following World War 11. he returned to become a rural mail carrier, taking on his father's route in Cleveland until his retirement from the postal service in 1971. He and Mary were married June 5. 1948 and lived in Cleveland where they raised their children until moving to Davie County. He never stopped working, delivering pa­ pers in Davie. Rowan and Davidson counties, fanning the family homestead until the 1990s and serving as a chiet judge for the Davie County Board of Elections. He was a conservationist and recycler and was instrumental in main­ taining Wachovia Pet Cemetery and Cherry Hill Church. He will be remembered os a joker, a prankster, and a disci­ plinarian who couldn't hide his smile. Memorials: Cherry Hill Church, treasurer. 2995 Millet Road. Salisbury. 28147. Condolences: wwwjyerlyjunerathomexam. Tina Brown- West, RHU, UfTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive - Mocksville. NC 2702B.Sb4«z2trtf. RATED *1 - « for 8 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tfanrsday. SepU 21.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 - 9 olina is ready to serve.Mill Road peruse the menu at the Auzmaine Imes fundraiser. Tiffany James takes order as Palmer and Ann Farmer of Stroud Quamaine’s Aunt Tonja Johnson of South Car- Patrick Brooks, owner of Cart- ner's Food Mart and Grill, con­ gratulates Quamaine Imes. County Line Salem Methodist To Celebrate Homecoming Sunday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent weather. As photos show, folks always enjoy food and fellowship at church homecomings and fundrais­ ers. We have another church homecoming this week. Salem United Method­ ist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Sept. 24. There will be a program of music at 9:45 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Former pastor, Robin Fitzgerald, will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service. A covered-dish dinner will follow. Everyone is invited to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memo­ ries to share with others. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 pjn. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. They invite others as Mary Jo Lewis presents a program on mission needs and proj­ ects in North Carolina. The Rev. Conley Mat- lock ofTroulman will be the guest speaker at the II a.m. worship service Sunday nt Calvary Baptist Church. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to commu­ nity bingo at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day. Sept. 28 at the V-PoInt Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of bingo with prizes and refreshments for all. Salem will host a commu­ nity meal at 6 p.m. Friday. Sept. 29 in the fellowship hall. The meal will include chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, cooked cab­ bage. slaw, cornbread, des­ sert. and drink. Games nnd fellowship will follow. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist continues the 8-wcck Bible study this Sunday in the fellowship hall. The study entitled "The Walk" meets at 6 p.m. on Sundays and is repeated on Mondays at 7 p.m. Upcoming community Folks fill their plates with food and enjoy fellowship at Society Baptist Church homecoming last Sunday. There’s no shortage of new grandbabies for Jane and Jerry Seamon as they hold granddaughter Jaelyn and grandson Jace. Sometimes a little girl's pigtail has to be re-braid- ed by her mom. Dateline its deepest sympathy to the family of infant Landon Cole Craven, who died Thursday of last week nt Duke University Hospital. During his short time on earth, he touched the hearts of many people nnd will be loved and remembered for­ ever. His parents are Chris and Stacey Johnson Cra- events include the Harmony vent maternal grandparents. Hill Comp Meeting Oct. Teresa and Sherrill John- 6-8; country ham and snu- son; pntemnl grandparents, sage breakfast sponsored by James and Jackie Craven; the V-Point Ruriians from maternal great grandmother, 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct, Doris Kurfees; and paternal Prior to 1958 or so, the church homecoming was known as the "Stroud Reunion." Many Stroud descendants, including Jim Stroud and family, attend. Pictured are Jim's wife Imogene, daughter Pam. son Kevin, great-grandson Eli. daughter-in-law Angie, and son Richard at far right. Jim's parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents are buried in the church cemetery. Fundraiser.^ Sept. 28-30 Pumpkins and mums. Mocks Methodist youth fundraiser. 1674 NC 801 S. Jack 'o lan­ terns. schoolhouse purnpkiins. straw bales, com stalks. In­ dian com, heirloom pumpkins, goumds. mums and more. 336- 998-4644, maydadin®ya(llel. Friday, Sept. 29 Good Neighbor Piort-A-Pit BBQ, Bethlehem Method­ ist. NC 801 ul Nature's Way. 11 a.m. until sold out. BBQ sandwiches. Sieetnian's Ace Hardward beginning ul 11 u.m. Pre-suld lunch orders at the church. 321 Redland Rd.. Ad­ vance. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sit down supper. 5-7. Plates are half chicken or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, roll, dc.sserl. S9. Procced.s lo neighbors in need. Sunday, Oct. 1 Twin City ChorLsters, 3-4 p.m.. First Baptist, N. Main St.. Mocksville, benefining Advo­ cacy Center of Davie. Duna- Friday, Oct. 6 Advance Fire Dept. BBQ. 6 u.m. until sold out. 169 Fire Station Road. Pork & beef BBQ by the pound, sandwich or plate, dine in or tokc out. 336-998-8181. Saturday, Oct. 14 Fall Festival, Cruise In, Ful­ ton Methodist, 3689 NC SOI S.. Advance. 8 u.m.-2 p.m. Crafts, yard sale, old vehicles, concessions, comholc tourna­ ment. activities for kids. Sup­ ports Guatemala mission. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Poor Man's Supper, 4-6 pjn.. Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Class of *82,Triple J Manor House. 362 Interstate Dr.. Mocksville. $40 coiuple. $25 single. $30 at door. Heavy hors'doeuvres, cash bar. Mail checks to Kim Stewart: 306 Farmland Rd.. Mocksville. For info, email sieH'arikim/23-i® Davie High Class of 1967 50th year reunion. Junkers Farm. Triple J Lone, off US 64 E.. Mocksville. For more info. 336-940-8970. Sunday, Sept. 24 Beck Reunion, descendants of the lute Thomas Jefferson Beck and Matilda Smith Beck. I p.m.. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville. Relatives and friends invited. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Davie High Class of *61 quar­ terly get together. 1 p.m.. Cap­ tains Galley Seafood Shack. 218 NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Saturday. Oct. 14 Davie High Class or 1957. 60ih-year reunion. 4 p.m., Jeri­ cho Church of Christ Fellow­ ship Hall (124 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville), Carmen Walker336.998.2452. Religion Saturday. Sept. 23 Davie Baptist Missionary Unionannuul conference, 9:30 a.m.. Shiloh Baptist. Depot St.. Mocksville.Speaker Rev. Ruby Clark. $10. RSVP by Sept. 20. 336-492-5996. Sunday, Sept. 24 Usher annlvcrsary.Ncw Bethel Baptist. 11 a.m. with Rev. John Bankhcad.3 p.m. with Rev. Alice Houston-Perry. Inner Rhythm Choir. 11 am.. Ijames Baptist, followed by hotdog lunch for all. Homecoming. Fulton Meth- odist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad- vonce. Sunday School 9:45, worship ol 11 wilh Rev. Rod­ ney Burton, music by Mona Jo & Friends. Covered dish lunch. Sept. 20-14 Holy Ghost Tent Revival. Heaven Bound Full Gospel. 2280 US 64 W.. Mocksville. 7 p.m. Sept. 20-23. Homecoming Sept. 24. Sept. 24-26 Sprinkle Preaching Mlsslun, First Methodist, 310 N. Main Sl.. Mcxtksvillc. Guest: Dr. John Ed Malhison. Sunday. 8:45 a.in., 10:55 a.m.. 7 p.m., 7 nightly Monday-Tuesday. Sunday, Oct. 1 Homecoming.Decoration Day. Elhavilic Methodist, Advance. Worshipai 11. followed by din­ ner on Ihe grounds. After lunch, visil loved ones' graves with (lowers. Sunday, Oct. 8 Fellowship Service. Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Ruby Clark,u.ssociutc pas­ tor. Shiloh Baptist. Ongoing AWANA, Comatzer Bupilst, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Cln.s.s/ 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 Thursday. Il ajn.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free corTee and doughnuts, es'cry Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30u.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church.NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.nixjn-l p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not u structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool.ul Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 a.m. til I2noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. ForkindcrgaiTen-5lhgrude. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MolhcrsuriTeschool- crs). 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schixil year. 9:30-11:45 a.m., ut Blaise Bapl. Church. Awunu, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heighl.s Church. Hillsdale Baptist PreschmtI. 9 u.m.-noon. M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-ycar-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life Se Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Moclcsvillc Sevenih-DayAdvcniist Church. Mon. & Thurs, al 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs ut Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 al 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discus.sion CIilsscs. two cla.sscs held weekly al Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road urea. AH women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women'.s Study Group. Phase 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free<S: held every second Sal. of each month. 1(1-11 a,m, All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CureNct Counseling Centers, ut First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, eenified counselors & mental heallh professionals. Info. & appl.751-2041. Preschool/Parcnt.s Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-nuon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age3 • M.T. Th. Age4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mixtks- villc. 23 , & 4 yearold.s. Mond:iy- Thursduy. 8:30-1 l:3<>a.m.l.ind:i Owings.751-2803. Awann & BibleStudy. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House. 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Thursday, Sept. 21 Hispanic Heritage Month at the Davie County Public Li­ brary, partial viewing of "Izi- lino Americans: The 500-Year Legacy That Shaped a Nation,” a documentary by PBS. Dis­ cussion. Q&A. Light refresh- Saturday, Sept. 23 F'all Festival at New Union UMC from IOa.m.-2p.m. For vendor space or more informa­ tion. call 336-751-7567. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Red Cross Blood Drive, Du­ vie Public Library. 371 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 Wednesday, Sept. 27 Red Cross Blood Drive. Shady Grove Elementary. 1:30-6 p.m.. 3179 Cornotzer Rd., Advance. Friday, Sept. 29 Red Crosi Blood Drive, Cor­ nerstone Christian Church. 1585 NC KOI N.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Public Shred Day, 9 a.m.- ntMin. St. Francis of Assisi. 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. $5 a bag tax-dcduclibcl dona­ tion. 336-751-2973. Sunday, Oct. 15 Full Feslivul. Farmington Methodist. 1939 Farmington Road. Mock.sville. 4:30-7 p.m. Chicken slew, hotdogs, hayride. pumpkin patch, cake walk. i>ingo. games for kids, live music, local vendors.and more, Ongoing Story Tifne, Dnvie County IhiblicLibrary. Fridays. 11 a.m. Free cofTec/donuis for veterarvi undmilitary.K- 10:30a.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cals nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordeiails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues, of each month. I & 4 p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. F<M>tloos«Friends.cveryTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open locuupic.s or singles. Call Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal BeneflLS for Veterans. DAVCh:iptcr«75bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sat.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Dlood PressureJCholesteroI Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each month in 2(M)9 ul WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. IO a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl.Cull 284-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Li­ brary; Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 26 Woodmen Life Chapter 23. 6;30p.m.. Davie Academy Com­ munity Bldg.. 146 Mr. Henry Rd.. 8 miles west of M<x.-ksville, supper. Speake . Renfro. Dav rapped t(Tots. Bring new.imv for a child at Christi Unvie County Planning Board. 6 p.m.. County Admin­ istration Bldg. Agenda; Road naming process, project review Seniors All activities take place al Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located al 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wukc Up. Mondays. Wcdnesd.iy.s. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced livalthcure Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 ii.m„Th.& Fri.. II a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ScrapfMMiking.evcry 2ndTues- duy. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nuiriliun Site. Singing Seniors Ctiurus.'I'hurs- days. IO a.m. Scrabble. I p.m.every .Monday. TCXU.S llold'Eni -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr.Book Club.cvcry ihirdl'ucs. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes > are avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every othe. Wed. 10:30 u.m. Line Dancing Level l.'nturs- Line Dancing l.j.-vcl 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. L<)W Impact Aerobics • Tues. Si Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m, til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m, & Sat. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Art. Monday s 9 u.m. lit 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed, 9-11 a.m. Yoga .call for dotes and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:15 pjn. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. &. Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Duvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop il hy Ihe office, al S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. Zombie Festival, Parade Saturday The annual Zombie Fest .tnd Parade benefitting Mill­ ing Manor will be from 11 a.fn.-7 p.rn. Saturday nt Bench 'N Tnns on US 601 South in Mocksville. The parade niong US 601 will be at 3 p.m. There will be haunted trails, music, dancing, con­ tests. raffics and a kid's zone. Proceeds go to Mill­ ing Manor, which operate.s group homes and programs for special needs adults. ti;-- Thomas Lee and Jenni­ fer Denise Barney with big sister Emma Grace announce the birth of Annabelle Faith born ut 1:32 pan. on Monday. July 17.2017 ut Forsyth NIcdical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. Maternal grandpar­ ents arc Ron and Kristi Carter of Advance. Pa­ ternal grandparents are Thomas and Barbara Barney of Mocksville. FARM FRESH PORK AZMaturafNo ArSIkM taoratfaots GRAIN FED BEEF dorry & Cindy Fostor (336) 998-7175 Holistic Chiropractic Care To TAI 7 at the V-Point Building; homecoming Sunday. Oct. 8 nt Piney Grove AME Zion; and "October Fest" from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 at Calvary Baptist. Our community extends great grandparents. Beatrice nnd Robert Dagenhan. A graveside service was to be held nt 11 njrt. yesterday (Wednesday) at the Harmo­ ny Cemetery with the Revs. Mandy and Neal Jones of- ficinting. We send get-well wishes to James Tony "Jimmy" Gaither, whose health ha.s declined; he is scheduled for Barker nnd Buck McSwain recuperating at STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREE ESTIMATES 492-2645 • Residential & Commercial - Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cloning - Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) - Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVING DAVIE CXHJNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS major surgery Oct. 9. Polly their respective homes. ___________ Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings upon Jimmy. Pol­ ly. Buck, and other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Landon as they adjust to life without their beloved baby boy.Vinyl timr Hans/Dvaac - Owe 30 Tn. Ex*. Home: (336) 2S4-4817 ^Cells (336) 909-4027 . Continue to pray for (hose familie.s affected by Harvey and Irma and those that may be affected by Jose and Ma­ rin. If able, please support hurricane relief efTorts. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email stlilink® hotmaii^ttm or message Shirley Thorne via Face- book. yvwyv.ourdavie.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • .MocksvUIe (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks * CtftMtti tntpoctor Shu Steer Wort Trencher Wort HeuUng Septic Sytieme Footinpe LoeOerfKtrt --------- 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Macksville, NC Open Mondoy-rndov 336-753-1447 www.martinchlropracticcenter.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Heodoches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric ^re > Carpal TVnnei Syndrome • Rbromyalgia REAL ESTATElec (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Fectwfccd/ Ag42a(>: Harold Hicks (336) 354-6986 Serving Davie and surrounding counties as a licensed real estate broker and licensed auctioneer (# 7862). Davie High School Student-Athiete of the Month May 2017 Matthew McKnight (Baseball), Edward Jones Student-Atldete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: Matthew with parents Sherry & Tim McKnight. and (at right) Steve Talton. I Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Chopping C t. NC270SI Mocksville. I 33G-751-OO66 Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Farmington ...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 - 1110 - DAVIE COUNTY EI*JTE»PR1SE RECORD.Tharsday, Sept. 21, 2017 In Churches | New Bethel Baptist To Celebrate Usher Anniversary The New Bethel Baptist Church. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville, wil! celebrate its usher anniversary on Sunday. Sept. 24. Host minister will be the Rev. John Bankhead, associate minister of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Spencer, speaking at the 11 nm. service. The afternoon service begins at 3, with guest minister, the Rev. Alice Houston-Perry, pastor of Vineyard Worship Center of Salisbury. This year’s theme is “Opening Doors To Redemption & Reconciliation.” For more information, call 336-284-2990. Fellowship Service Oct. 8 The "Fellowship Service” scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 24 Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church has been rescheduled for Sunday. Oct. 8 at 3 pm. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ruby Clark, associate pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. AWANA Returning To Cornatzer Baptist Church AWANA for kids will return on Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Road. To leam more, call 336-998-4399. Pumpkins, Mums And More At Mocks Youth Fundraiser The Mocks United Methodist Church youth will hold its annual pumpkin and mum fundraiserThursday, Sept. 28 and Friday. Sept. 29 at the home of Mike nnd Tanya Allen. 1674 NC801 S.. Advance. There will be jack o’ lanterns, schoolhouse pumpkins, straw bales, com stalks, Indian com, heirloom pumpkins, gourds, mums and more. For more information, call 336- 998-4644 or email mydadintsfyadretjter. Inner Rhythm Choir At Ijames Baptist Sunday The Inner Rhythm Choir from Winston Salem will perform at the II a.m. worship service at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 24. The choir includes special needs adults singing and play­ ing small instruments. Afterwards, a hotdog lunch will be served to all in attendance. Visitors ore welcome. Fall Festival Saturday At New Union Methodist The 13th annual Fall Festival is Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The men’s group will be serving hotdogs and hamburg­ ers, chips and drinks. For dessert, stop by the ice cream stand where you’ll find a variety of homemade ice cream. The women’s group will hold a bake sale and have RADA cutlery, Kaywos cloths and a nuts for sale. There will be gomes for all ages, live country, gospel and bluegrass music, a silent auction, vendors and more. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the day. Holy Ghost Tent Revival Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, 2280 US 64 W.. Mocksville, will host a Holy Ghost Tent Revival wilh Pas­ tor James Ward at 7 nightly Sept. 20-23. Homecoming will be Sept. 24. Fulton Methodist Celebrating Annual Homecoming Sunday Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. will celebrate its annual homecoming on Sunday. Sept. 24. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m., followed by the morning worship at 11 with guest speaker, the Rev. Rod­ ney Burton, and music by Mona Jo & Friends. A covered- dish meal will follow. Baptist Missionary Union Annual Conference Saturday The Davie County Baptist Missionary Union will ob­ serve its Annual Missionary Conference nt Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville on Saturday, Sept. 23. The Rev. Ruby Clark of Shiloh Baptist will be the guest speaker. Registration will begin at 9:30 with a fee of SIO per person. RSVP by colling 336-492-5996. 2 - B "Tree • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-06*10 Seotty SMford Jack Seaford «■ f JT. < The Twin City Choristers will perform a benefit concert for the Advocacy Center of Davie on Oct. 1 Choristers To Perform Here On Oct. 1 The Twin City Choris­ ters, an all-male a cnpclla singing group will per­ form Sunday, Oct. 1 from 3-4 p.m. in the sanctuary at First Baptist Church in Mocksville to benefit the Advocacy Center of Davie County. As members of Ihc main­ stream arts community in Winston-Salem. The Cho­ risters have participated in concerts with the Winston- Salem Symphony, the Pied­ mont Chamber Singers, and Winston-Salem State Uni­ versity. In addition to per­ forming throughout North Carolina, they have con­ ducted concert tours in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut. The repertoire of The Choristers consists of sacred and secu­ lar music. This afternoon concert is to benefit the Advocacy Center of Dnvic County, a faith-based, non-profit corporation established to help low-income nnd dis­ advantaged Davie residents to connect with .support re­ sources in a time of crisis. When other agencies or churches are unable to help, the Advocacy Center may provide temporary financial assistance to help families remain in their homes and maintain their utilities. The Advocacy Center is sup­ ported by churches, indi­ viduals. small businesses and private grants. Admission to the concert is free, but the Advocacy Center asks for a donation. To leam more, call 336- 753-0407. Sprinkle Preaching Mission Sept. 24-26 Dr. John Ed Mathison will lead the 37th Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Sept. 24-26 nt First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. The theme, using Mark 1:16-20, is ”A First Century Call for 21st Century Chris­ tians" for Sunday morning services at 8:45 in the Fam­ ily Life Center and 10:55 in the Sanctuary. Risen Son duet will sing at the early and evening services Sun­ day. Evening services are at 7. with the Children singing on Monday, and the theme "How Can I Know That I Am Saved?” from I John 1:9: the combined choirs with First Presbyterian will sing on Monday nnd Tuesday, with the Monday sermon “I.s Pentecost Hap­ pening Today?” from Acts 1:6-8. and How Can My Life Be Productive?” on Tuesday using John 15:1-8. A nursery is provided, and there are K-5 activities nightly. Dr. Henry nnd his wife Margaret Jordan Sprinkle left this legacy for the com­ munity. and each year a guest minister speaks nt these services through nn endowment they provided. Mathison, from Mont­ gomery, Ala., is a third generation preacher. "We are living in very troubling times and are in need of lifting each other up. Our theme will be ’Come Fol­ low Me’,” he said. “It is sure to be a time of revival and renewal in our Chris­ tian faith as they go hand in hand while beginning in our hearts. We pray you will accept our invitation to join us and be enriched by these messages that you can study the Scripture ahead of time.” More information about the John Ed Mathison Lead­ ership Ministries and his bio can be found at http:// Johnedmathisonztrg. Continued From Page I Davie High School. For must though, the merging of all four high schools into one would be a tmdition that would contin­ ue for the next 63 years, as the new Davie High ScIhm>I moved down the road from the old Farmington School to 180 War Engle Drive. As Farmington School opened in the Fall of 1950, il opened as an elemcninry school. It would remain that way until 1969-70. when Pinebrook Elemcnt.n- ry opened. During the years that Farmington was nn elementary grades school, tltc old home econoinie.s laboratory became ihu first grade classroom. A.s .students and faculty left the Fanninglon .ScIkkiI situ, the condition of the already deteriorating build­ ings worsened. group of Fannington Community members decided that it was lime the community do something to save the old school. Graham Madison was the chair of the Davie County School Hoard and had lx.*eii a fonner principal at Farmington. The coni- miiniiy members went to Mr. Madison to ask for the property to be conveyed back to the community. From the inception of the school in Fannington, it had been paid for with Farmington residents' lax dollars and built on land donated by members nf (he community. It was only ap­ propriate that the school go back to Ihe community. Mr. Madison agreed and the buildings nnd 7.04 acres were conveyed to the Fanninglon Community Association. Inc.Those first community members were John Caudle. Joe Harpe. Betty West. Joseph Smith, and Reaves Gardner. They made up the first board of directors for the newly formed association. The brick two-story classr<K)m building was in an irreparable state and was tom down in 1972. A brick picnic shelter serves the community on the site of the original classroom building. Visitors who look carefully can still find the original sidewalk that led from Farmington Road to the old schoolhouse. The former gym build­ ing became dte home for the Head Start preschool prograin. Many adults remember being a part of that early 7()s preschool program in Fannington. That building was eventu­ ally lorn dcjwn. a.s it was declared unsafe. The land where children ran and played and where home basketball games were played, is now the Commu­ nity Walking Trail. Ninety- eight years later, visitors can still walk lap.s on the same ground that the origi- Over (he years, the com­ munity center transitioned to meet the needs of an ever-changing community. At one jxiint. the former school auditorium became a gymnasium, nnd served the community, in that capacity for many years. The former school cafeieria became the banquet hall and (he inte­ rior remodeled thanks to the generosity of volunteers in our thriving bluegrass community. Tlie former home economics laboratory was cleaned out. thanks to members of the Davie This photograph shows a first grade classroom at Farmington. County Coon Hunters Club, and is now a functional mceling room. In 2016. then Sen. An­ drew Brtxsk made a phone call lo Melanie Cook, c.xecutive director. Some state fund.s were available for community refurbish­ ment projects and Farming- ton Community Asstx;iation w.'ui the recipient of one <»!' those grants. In the Fall of 201 ti. the assiKTialion received SIOO.OOO lo refur­ bish the old schoolhouse. 'Ilie first goal wa.s to dt, things that would make Farmington Community Events Center more energy efficient. New LED lighting throughout each of the three main buildings replaced an­ tiquated lighting, creating a better lighting environment as well a.s a more long- range economic solution. 'I'hc next step was to install new windows nnd doors in the fonner school auditorium. Much care ss’a.s taken lo update the building, while keeping (he architectural style of 1950. Tl,e new windows retlcct thal style ns the new windows replicate Ihe old paned-window style. Once the major energy­ saving features were installed, the beautification projects began. The former auditorium received a facelift as the transition was made from the space being used jts a gymnasium to it becoming nn events center. 'I'hc meeting room .and banquet hall also received a facelift. All of these much-needed updates have been leading up to an open house, ribbon cutting and big reveal of the newly-refurbished spaces nt the old school-house on Fri­ day. Sept. 22 from 4-7 p.m. We invite you to come out to view historical displays tracing the progression of education in Farmington and walk the old sidewalk from the stone pillar front­ ing Farmington Rond to (he end of the sidewalk, svhere the old school-house sal. We will have guided tours of the facilities, hors d’oeuvres. music, nnd door prizes. Farmington Community Association serves n.s (he guardians of the historical properties and we invite you to come back to school on Sept. 22. Much of the information ill ihi.x oriicle i.x from the wiirk of Polly A. Ijiiiulx, "A Rrief Hi.xtory of Farming- ton Sehool.x" and the Davie Coiinry Public Library Hi.i- lory Room and Digital Da­ vie. a sen-ice of the library. Leam more at tv fir.'siiiHicinockxville.arg. Cop!in A Certified Kid power Instructor The name pretty much says it all. Kidpower. Linda Coplin, outreach and community coordina­ tor for Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Prevention and Rape Crisis Center, spent a week in San Francisco recently to become certified in teaching the Kidpower curriculum. In today’s troubled times, more than ever, all children need to know that they can turn to and trust nn adult for help. As part of September's Child Protection Advocacy Month, Kidpower Interna­ tional. nn internationally- recognized children’s advo­ cate and safety organization, is sharing four important steps plus free resources that can make a lasting dif­ ference in a child’s life and help to transform the fear of bullying, violence, and abuse into a future of life­ long safety nnd success for today’s youth. "Too many kids suf­ fer from harm that could have been prevented,” said Kidpower International’s founder and executive di­ rector, Irene van der Zande. "And too often, they feel miserable and alone. "Our goal is to motivate every adult — parent, fam­ ily member, teacher, men­ tor. safety officer, neighbor, everyone — to make sure that the children and teens in their lives can count on them for help.” International Child Pro­ tection Advocacy Month is about staying involved in the lives of children and teens. For example, accord­ ing to a US National Center for Educational Statistics 2016 report, more than one out of every five students reponed being bullied. "In our overly-busy lives, if wc gel distracted nnd don’t pay attention, we leave kids who ore strug­ gling with bullying, abuse, or other problems in lim­ bo.” van der Zande says. "Remember that adult leadership is essential to keeping our kids safe. When a child or teen asks to speak to you. put away your tech­ nology. Then: Stop. Listen. Notice. Acknowledge their thoughts and feelings. And take action.” To leam more about In­ ternational Child Protec­ tion Advocacy Month, the 4 Important Steps and free resources to quickly make a difference in a child’s life, visit Kidpower.org/child- proieciion-advociicy/. Pancake Breakfast Benefits Pet Adoptions The Humane Society of 8-10:30 a.m. at 601 Filling Davie County will sponsor Station, US 601 N.. Mocks- an all-you-can-eat pan- ville. cake breakfast supporting the Davie County Animal Shelter adoption program on Saturday, Sept. 23 from The cost will be $7 for adults, $4 for children ages 5-12 and children under 5 will eat for free. 601 There will be a drop box for pet supplies, pet food or any additional monetary do­ nations. Pancakes 4 Paws sup­ ports the Humane Society of Davie adoption program of animals out of the county animal shelter. Since July, HSDC has moved more than 100 animals out of the shelter and into homes. Leam more by calling 336.75l.52l4. A Week Of Firsts In Davie Superior Court • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service •tet:' >• i.. Zyr/rT iaT’- Adopt A Furry Friend Sadie is a one and half year old Lab and Pointer mix. Sadie is sweet and gentle. Sadie is leashed trained and laid back. Sadie is spayed and up-to-date on shots. Sadie's adoption fee is S50. Bella, aka the Grumpy Cat look alike, may be a movie star double, but she is friendly and sweet. Bella is a one year old female Himalayan mix. Her adoption fee is S50 and includes her spay, shots, and microchip. If you are interested in adopting these or other available pets, cal! 336.751.5214 or come see her at the Davie County Animal Shelter. Il wa.s a week of first.s in Davie Superior Court Aug. 14. It wns the first time Su­ perior Court Judge Lori Hamilton relumed to the (own where she has been .a practicing attorney fur years, this time to preside over court. It wns her first bench trial nnd the first time a bench trial has occurred in Davie Superior Court, said Assis­ tant DA Rob Taylor. It wa.s also Assistant DA Steve Boone's first bench trial in Superior Coun. A bench trial is a trial in which the judge, not a jury, is res{K,nsible fora verdict. *11,e defendant. Jonathan Neal Dinkins. 48. of Ad­ vance. w'as charged with DWI and reckless driving stemming from nn incident May I9. 20I4. His trial was on the third day of coun. According to testimony by Deputy Chad Ham­ mings. he was (lagged down in Ihc Food Lion parking lot off US 158 in Bermuda Run around 12:50 that day. Hemmings said his atten­ tion wns drawn lo a large, red Chevrolet truck driving through the parking lot. The vehicle slopped at the stop sign behind Vene­ zia’s restaurant, with Hem­ mings behind it. He said the driver put the car in reverse, backed up briefiy. then put the truck into park, then re­ verse. then park, twice, be­ fore he pulled across US. 158 onto Peachtree Line. As he did so. Hemmings said, the truck was in the wrong lane nnd stayed that way lo near the side road to turn into Bojangics. The truck then got into the correct lane and pulled up to the stop sign at NC 801. "He sat for a bit, then put the truck into reverse, pork, reverse, park and then took a left onto 801 in the wrong lane of travel, before he jerked it back into the right lane. At the stoplight to make .a (urn, he again pul the (ruck into leverse, park, reverse, nnd park again. He appeared to be hiding some­ thing or looking for some­ thing.” Hemmings said. The light turned green but the truck didn't move, and Hemmings activated his blue light and followed the truck ns it turned right onto US 158 and into the Wal­ greens parking lol. Once in Ihe parking lot. Hemmings said. Dinkins kept trying to '‘hop out" of his truck, de­ spite Hemmings repeatedly telling him to stay seated. "He was talking very fast and shaking almost uncon­ trollably. I asked him for his driver's license, nnd he handed me his debit card and kept going through his wallet, but his license wns in his left hand the whole time." Hemmings testified. Dinkins' breath and body smelled of alcohol, and he told Hemmings he is an al­ coholic and that’s why he was shaking so badly. Dinkins failed a walk nnd turn test and hnd two positive readings on breath- alcohol tests. Hemmings called NC Highway Patrol Troojxrr Gary A. Mills, who advised him he was on the other end of the county, and they agreed for safety, it was best to handcuff Dinkins and transport him to the jail in town to meet with Mills. Dinkins' attorney, Ash­ ley Cannon, spent several moments questioning Hem­ mings about Dinkins' travel through the parking lot.con­ fused us to where a stop sign was, because she was pic­ turing him behind the busi­ ness at the dumpsters. Hem­ mings was able to help her understand Dinkins drove on the small road thal goes from the Food Lion parking lot to US 158. She made the point Dinkins would have had to go through reverse if he was moving his gear shift from park lo drive. Mills testified Dinkins wanted to call his mother to be a witness during his test­ ing. but was "unable to op­ erate the phone. He wasn't waiting to hear Ihe prompts to tell him how to make a collect call. He just kept pressing buttons.'* Someone at (he jail called Dinkins* mother, but lable i,nake ii time fur Ihe testing, which has to be done within 30 minutes. Mills s.aid during that time, Dinkins was mov­ ing around the room eiraii- cally. speaking loudly and rapidly and with "exagger­ ated redexes." Mills was unable lo ad­ minister the HGN (Horizon­ tal Gaze Nystagmus) lest, in which Ihc person being tested is (old to (rack the movement of something, usually a pen. that is being passed before their eyes, without moving their head. Mills said Dinkins wouldn't hold his head still and he told Mills he has cataracts in his left eye. Dinkins’ pu­ pils were dilated almost to the size of his irises. Mills testified. Due Io his inability lo follow simple instructions, (he failure of a repealed w’nlk and turn test, and his uncontrolled and "twitchy" movements. Mills said he believed Dinkins had used alcohol and another drug or drugs. He tested .05 on two Breathalyzer tests, but when .Mills asked him if he be­ lieved he should have been operating a motor vehicle, Dinkins answered, 'No. Hell no.' He said Dinkins told him he was a "drunk” and had started drinking nt age 6. Cannon asked Mills if Dinkins told him before the walk and turn test he has issue.s that would pre­ vent him from being able lo do the lest, and Mills said he didn't remember Din­ kins saying lhal. She asked Mills if he wns aware thal shaking and uncontrolled movements are indicative of alcohol withdraw (Din­ kins hnd staled he'd had no alcohol since the day before he wn.s stopped.) and Mills said he wns. but he believed Dinkins had taken a stimu­ lant dnig because his pupils were dilated. "Did you ask him to sub­ mit to a blocxl test?" Cannon asked. .Mills said he did nol. Cannon made a motion to dismiss (he cases, saying Nulls had nn opportunity to do a blood test and did not. nnd a search of Din­ kins truck revealed nothing. Hlimilion denied the mo- Boone, in his aigument against dismissal, said Din­ kins’ bad driving was evi­ dence of impairment. "Would somebody do that because they were hav- irtg alcohol withdraw? Th.n bad driving is because of impnirmeni.” he said. During Ihe lunch break. Ffnmilton (cxik lime to ex­ amine the evidence, nnd when the trial resumed, she Slated she considered Din­ kins’ actions from both the |X]Ssibility of alcohol with­ draw and the possibility he .had taken an impairing sub- 'stancc. .She said the actions he took of putting the car through various gears wns '■very strange. I don’t think that behavior can be ex­ plained by alcohol with­ draw symptoms...Shaking. wobbly, yes. that can be attributed to alcohol with­ draw but nol being able to follow instructions lo stay in the vehicle...holding the driver’s license in one hand while continuing to look through the wallet for it. not .alcohol withdraw. There are some physic.ai disabilitie.s noted but he couldn't fol­ low directions on (he test, couldn't listen to nnd follow prompts necessary to make a collect call. Whnt wc have is some very bizarre behav­ ior. I do believe he was in (he throes of alcohol with­ draw but looking at the to­ tality of the circumstances. 1 find him guilty.” She found him not guilty on the reckless driving charge. Dinkins was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 12 months probation. He must perform 24 hours of community service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender his licen.se and not operate a vehicle until he is licensed to do so. He was ordered to pay a SlOO DWI fee. court costs nnd a S200 fine. BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Old GloiyRoad,Clemmons | 336 712-1661 )aMrtnEsr OIL COMPANY, LLC IFSOMETHINGIS doesitbecomeLTRUE SillsSSal 8 KlBlDONT BELIEVE IT? No, the truth remains driest ZJrici^z. whbcofclemmons.org Fuel Oil Drivers Quality Oil Company is seeking dependable and customer service friendly SEASONAL Fuel Oil Drivers. Home heating oil and Kerosene delivery' experience preferred. Must have Class B CDL with Hazmat and Tank endorsements. Interested candidates should apply online at ivu’M’.QOCNC.com or call Mason Norman at 336-714-5142. ^ZK,emiecly family. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 21, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 - 13 V I Jack and Jackie Kennedy with their chiidren, Caroiina and John Jr.;Jacqueiine Kennedy; and President John F. Kennedy giving his inaugurai address. Cana/Pino John F. Kennedy Ranked As 8th Best President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent According to two polls in which presidential his­ torians rated the Presidents of the United Stales. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was rated number eight. There is no way to know how Mr. Kennedy would have been rated if he had been able to complete his four year term nnd perhaps an additional four years because an assas­ sin’s bullet found its mark. President Kennedy was hit by at least two bullets as he rode in nn open car in Dal­ las.Texas. One of those bul­ lets also hit Ihc Governor of Texas. John Connelly, who was riding in the car with his wife. Nellie, and with the President and Mrs. Ken­ nedy. Both men were rushed to the hospital. Governor Connelly was not fatally injured; but at 1:40 East­ ern Standard Time on Nov. 22. 1963. Reporter Walter Cronkite announced to a stunned nation that Presi­ dent Kennedy was dead. A man who was believed to be the assassin was ar­ rested. Two days later ns he was being moved from one place to another, that man. Lee Harvey Oswald, was killed by a bullet from the gun of Jack Ruby. A commission was formed to find out if Oswald acted alone or if there wns some kind of conspiracy. The commission declared that Oswald acted alone, but to this day there arc still those who believe there was a conspiracy. On the airplane. Air Force One. which would take the body of the slain President to Washington. Vice Presi­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in ns the 36th President by Judge Sarah Tilgman as Mrs. Kennedy stood nearby, still wearing the suit stained by the blood of her late husband. When Air Force One ar­ rived in Washington. Mr. Kennedy’s body was taken to the Naval Hospital nt Bethesda. Md. for an autop­ sy before it was taken lo the White House. After it arrived at the While House. Mr. Ken­ nedy’s casket was placed in the East Room just as Presi­ dent Lincoln’s wns almost 100 years earlier. After lying in state in the East Room for 24 hours attended by Army Special Forces (Green Be­ rets) who were hurriedly brought there from Fort Bragg. Mr. Kennedy’s body wns carried lo the Capitol on a horse-drawn caisson. The only sounds that could be heard as the caisson moved along Pennsylvania Avenue wns the sound of the horses hooves including those of the riderless horse. Black Jack, hitting the pavement and the sound of muffled drums. Thousands of people lined the route lo the Capi­ tol. many with tears in their eyes and others openly cry­ ing. Mr. Kennedy's body lay in state for 24 hours in the Capitol Rotunda and 250.000 people passed by to show their respect. The next day the body wns again place on the caisson nnd carried to the portico nt the White House where Mrs. Kennedy joined the proces­ sion. She. along with the President’s brothers. Bobby and Ted. and President John­ son. his wife nnd daughters, walked behind the caisson as the procession moved to St. Matthew’s Cnihedml; 220 foreign dignitaries were among the mourners. As Ihe casket was car­ ried down the steps of St. Matthews after the funeral, the President’s 3-ycnr-old son. John saluted - an im­ age that brought the nation lo tears. The final trip for John F. Kennedy wns again made on the horse-drawn caisson as his body was car­ ried to Arlington National Cemetery for burial. After the ceremony at Arlington, Mrs. Kennedy lit nn eternal flame on the grave of the 35lh President of the United States. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was bom on May 29. 1917. in Brookline. Mass, to Jo­ seph nnd Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. He was one of the nine children. The oth­ ers: Joseph Jr; Rosemary; Kathleen, who wns called Kat; Eunice; Patricia; Rob­ ert; Jean, and Edward, who was called Ted. The Brook­ line house wns large, but it was certainly not a man­ sion. The Kennedys moved several times, finally to a huge house in Bronxville. N.Y. They also bought a big house in Hyannis Port on Cape Cod. Mass, which became the nucleus of whnt became known as the Ken­ nedy Compound. Joseph Kennedy, who wns usually called Joe. and Rose Kennedy, were both of Irish decent. Mr. Kennedy fell somewhat rejected because he was Irish; for example, he was not allowed to join certain clubs. In spile of the fact that he was Irish. Mr. Kennedy had been such a successful businessman that he became one of America's richest men. He made mon­ ey in banking, shipbuilding, real estate, movies, and Ihc liquor business. The rejec­ tion that he felt not only made Mr. Kennedy deter­ mined lo succeed but deter­ mined to make sure that his children would make their mark in this country. Because Mr. Kennedy was so busy with his busi­ nesses. Mrs. Kennedy wns the disciplinarian in Ihc family; but both parents demanded their children develop to their greatest po­ tential. Mrs. Kennedy kept a index card with infomia- tion about each child so she could see that all of their needs were met—dental ap­ pointments, special school assignments, etc. During dinner at the Ken­ nedy home, discussions centered on politics nnd current events. The chil­ dren were asked questions, and they were expected to know the answers. Per­ haps, politics wns in blood of the Kennedy children. Their grandfather. Rose Kennedy’s father. “Honey Filz" Fitzgerald was mayor of Boston and their father. Joseph Kennedy, served ns chair of the U.S. Securities nnd Exchange Commis­ sion. wns a member of Ihc Marline Commission, and served a.s Ambassador to Great Britain. Joseph Kennedy began to groom his eldest son, Joseph Jr., to become President. Jo­ seph Jr. wns well-educated, handsome, and had a great personality. His father felt sure that he could be elected to the highest office. Tliose dreams for his eldest son. who joined the Navy dur­ ing World War II. came to an end when Joseph Jr. was killed in an airplane crash off of the coast of France on Aug. 12. 1944. Nol only was Joe Jr. killed in a plane crash, bul the Kennedy’.s daughter. Kath­ leen. who had married Wil­ liam Cavendish, Marquis of Hartington, was killed in an airplane crush in 1948. Mrs. Rose Kennedy was a devout Roman Catholic and her strong faith helped her nnd her family deal with the tragedies. One other incident hap­ pened in the Kennedy fam­ ily which showed how dc- lennined Joe Kennedy wns to have his children succeed in the world of politics. There was one Kennedy child, Rosemary, who could not keep up with the other members of the family. She was mentally retarded. Her brothers nnd sisters tried to include her in their activities bul it was hard for her. As she grew older she became more frustrated because she could not keep up and she would lash out. The older she got, the worse Ihc situ­ ation became. Mr. Kennedy was afraid that Rosemary’s problem would reflect badly on the family so he had a lobotomy performed with­ out hi.s wife’s permission or knowledge. He hoped it would help Rosemary he more relaxed. The opera­ tion, questionable to begin with, went terribly wrong; and Rosemary was left with only the abilities of a tod­ dler. Her father sent her to a home in Wisconsin where she remained the rest of her life. Her siblings did nol even know where she was for many years. Rosemary’s retardation resulted in her sister. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, becoming interested in the problems associated with retardation and actually resulted in her beginning a program for handicapped people called Special Olympics After the death of his son. Mr. Kennedy began lo think about his second son. John, who was called Jack, becoming president. Jack Kennedy had gone to local or private schools through high school. He then went to the London School of Economics and brietly to Princeton before entering Harvard. He graduated cum laude from Harvard. He wrote a book during Ihis pe­ riod called, “Why England Slept.” which received fa­ vorable attention. Jack joined the U.S. Navy after college and became Ihe commander of PT 109. While patrolling in the Pa­ cific Ocean,a Japanese de­ stroyer hit PT 109 and split it open. The PT 109 sailors ended up in the water - two were dead and another wns badly burned. Jack Kenne­ dy decided they should try to swim to an island which wns about three miles away. Jack held Ihc cord of the injured man’s life jacket in this teeth nnd swam to the island, saving the man. Ken­ nedy carved a message on .-i coconut shell, which natives on the island carried lo U.S. force.s who rescued the ship­ wrecked sailors. Jack Ken­ nedy lived lo return home, and he was declared a hero. After he became President. Mr. Kennedy kept that co­ conut shell on his desk in the Oval Office. In 1946, John Fitzger­ ald Kennedy started on the journey his father hoped would lead lo the White House. He ran for Ihe Mas­ sachusetts* 11 th District Congressional scat. Once he decided to run, his whole family, with the exception of his father, got into the act, campaigning ncross the dis­ trict. Jack’s mother even be­ came part of the campaign team. She had teas for small groups and mnde speeches to let the public know that her son was the person who should be their next Con­ gressman. Wilh Ihe Kenne­ dy clan all campaigning and Mr. Joseph Kennedy doing his part by providing mon­ ey for the campaign. Jack Kennedy was a formidable candidate. He won Ihnt sent in 1946 again in 1948 and in 1950. In 1952. he decided to seek one of Massachusetts* Senate scats. He won that election with the help of his family and his close associ­ ates even though one of his opponents was Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., a member of a strong political Massachu­ setts family The following is a de­ scription of Jack Kennedy which is found in the book. Tlie American President: “He seemed made for poli­ tics and in Washington Jack Kennedy became a sought- after figure. His big family, his fortune, his sense of fun, his style and grace mnde him immensely appealing especially to the young. And American’s most eligible bachelor became even more popular when he married Jacqueline Bouvier.” Beautiful Jackie Bouvier attended Vassar College, spent a year at Ihc Sor- bonne in Paris, and studied at George Washington Uni­ versity. Jack and Jackie met nt dinner given by newsman Charles Bnnlctt In 1951. They were engaged in June See Kennedy - Pugc 13 Sheffield-Calahaln Fell Festival Saturday At New Union Methodist By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to tho.se celebrating this week: Leigh Shoffner, Riley Barnes and Brenda Bailey on Sept. 22; Tonya Reeves. Kenny Kenton and Kip Milter on Sept. 23; latrry Dyson nnd Elijah Atkins on Sepl. 24; Tina Dyson nnd Clinton McDaniel on Sept. 25; Sue Gobble and Cathy Milks on Sept. 26; and Ashton Swaim. Melissa LJimbert and Justin Powers on Sept. 27. Congratiilniiuns to the following couples celebrat­ ing their anniversary: Chris and Tonya Reeves and Grady and Cathy Mills on Sept. 25; and Buck and Me­ lissa Hill on Sept. 26. If you would like nn anniversary or birthday po.sted. do nol hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Fall Barbecue and Barbecued Chicken event is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 7 at I I n.m. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Kid's Night is held cacli Wednesday nt New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome to join us. Dinner is provided. 'Hie annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held this Saturday from IOa.ni.-2 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburgers, homemade ice cream, games, vendors, a silent auction, live music and more. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the music and festivities. The church is at Counly Line and Shef­ field roads. For more in­ formation. please call me at 336-751-7567. email me :it or message me on Facebook. Tile Beck family reunion will be Sunday. Oct. I at the Beck Homcpiacc at 126 Snow Beck Trail if weather permitting. Bring a lawn chair. If bad weather, il will be held at Ihe Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen­ ter at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. A covered-dish luncheon will be al I p.m. Game Night nt the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday. Oct. 13. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. The Inner Rhythm Choir from Winston-Salem will perform at the 11 n.m. wor­ ship service at Ijnmes Bap­ tist (his Sunday. The choir includes special needs adults singing and playing small instruments. After the service, a hotdog lunch will be in served lo ail. Visitors are welcome. Tlie Adult Bible Study “Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven” by Dr. David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 at Ijames. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6; Kennedy... iVsnotj.smart to ignore your . ■ wisdo teethj-ar iVlfj Experience new standards for comfort and care Teresa G. Biggcretaff.DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker 11, DDS.MD Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TRIAD a0f5triad.com Stay comfortable and lake ndvnntii«;e of our pc prvserlptlun delivery to your home or work. Ank us about Kotnu Delivery todayl 9 141 MARGINAL ST 1^^ COOLEEMEE. HC 27014 335.264.2537 ^HeSthMS'rt. daviedbugs.cou Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 _ Mon-Fri 63Oam~ 330pm Continued From Page 12 of 1953. The Kennedy/ Bouvier wedding was the social event of Ihe season. They were married at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Newport. R.I., on Sept. 12. 1953. The re­ ception wa.s held al Ham­ mersmith Farm. Jackie’s family's summer home in Newport. More than 600 people attended nnd almost three limes that many were reception guests. The Kennedys faced tough situations. Jack had two serious back operation.s and wns bedridden for a long time. Jackie stayed by Jack’s bedside and helped him with his research as he wrote Profiles in Courage, which won a Pulitzer Prize. After he recovered, Ken­ nedy returned to his seat in Congress. Another problem which scenw to have existed throughout Ihe Kennedy's marriage wns Jack Kenne­ dy’s womanizing. Report­ ers did not report every­ thing about the personnel life of the presidential fam­ ily as they do today. In I960. John F. Kenne­ dy decided to seek the job which his father had wanted him to have. Kennedy had become well-known. At an earlier Democratic conven­ tion, Kennedy created a stir when he made the nominat­ ing speech for Adlai Ste­ venson. By Ihc time that the 1960 Democratic Con­ vention was held. Kennedy had enough support to win the nomination on the first ballot. He chose Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate. Richard Nixon was chosen as the Republican candidate to run against Kennedy. According to The Presi­ dents Fact Book. “The close race was probably determined in a series of four televised debates - the first lime television was used for such a forum. Kennedy proved through the debates that he was in­ formed and experience^ enough to handle the prest- dencyv More important, his lively personality nnd good looks were contrasted in (he eyes of many with Nixon’s more serious comments and wooden appearance." The debates and the campaign­ ing of the Kennedy family and close associates was too much for Nixon to over­ come so John Fitzgerald Kennedy was elected Presi­ dent of the United Slates in I960. While President. Ken­ nedy had successes nnd failures on domestic poli­ cies and foreign relations. His greatest failure was the Bay of Pigs fiasco. This i.s the account of that ac­ tion found in The Ameri­ can President by the Kun- hardts. “At the urging of a team of experts, including the director of the CIA. he (Kennedy) approved a plan that had been hatched un­ der Eisenhower—a secret invasion of Cuba. It turned out to be a terrible mistake, or the 1,450 soldiers who landed at the Bay of Pigs, all bul 150 were captured or killed.’' The high point in foreign relations was Ken­ nedy’s handling of the Cu­ ban Missile Crisis. Again quoting from the Kunhardt book.“American reconnais­ sance had learned that the Soviets hud moved nuclear missiles into Cuba where they were capable of reach­ ing any region in the United Slates. Kennedy relied on his own cool judgment and on penetrating analysis of the motives of the Sovi­ ets. By direct contact and by perceptive bargaining. John Kennedy was able to defuse the single most dangerous confrontation of the nuclear age. By the fol­ lowing year the superpow­ ers had established a direct hotline between Moscow and the While House and had signed the first nuclear weapons test ban treaty.” Then there is the Vietnam situation. President Ken­ nedy was concerned about the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. President Eisenhower had sent 700 advisors to Soulh Vietnam to help in their fight against New Southern Ground performs at the Farmington Community Center last Friday. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30: the Ladies Retreat with Wendo­ ver Hills Wesleyan al Ridge Crest in Black Mountain Sept. 22-24; Family Night Oct. 6 at 6; Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. is “Thrive." a Women’s Bi­ ble Study. Sons of the Soulh will perform Friday. Oct. 20 at the Farmington Community Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) lo Toddler Storytimc each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7. On Sept. 25. puzzles, domi­ noes. etc. Maker Saturdays arc from 10-noon. On Sept. 23 a fossil dig; and game dny on the 30lh. I-Carc will be available to provide as- Branded band members Tim Tedder, Lynn and Steve Needham, Ted Ad­ ams. Richard Cheek and Olin Goodin give a great performance. sislnncc to low-income families on Tuesday. Sept. 26 from 3-4:30 p.m. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lon Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore. Jimmy communism. Mr. Kennedy increased the number to 1.500 and two years later to 15.000. Whether Mr. Ken­ nedy would have become more involved in Vietnam is an unknown because of his untimely death. Kennedy’s domestic pro­ gram which he called the New Frontier progressed slowly. He did get a bill passed to improve urban housing and another to help depressed area, but was un­ able IO get a bill passed to provide medical assistance to the elderly. He was able to increase trade nnd he got a billion-dollnr appropria­ tion to NASA with the goal of getting a man to the moon by 1970. Kennedy called ra­ cial tension “a moral crisis” but wns not able to make great advances. One pro­ gram which was generally considered quite successful was his Pence Corp Pro­ gram. in which volunteers were sent to undeveloped countries. When the young Ken­ nedy family moved into the White House, the social life there quickened consider­ ably. Tlic President Fact Bailey. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledgc Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan- d.-t Hale. Lena Mae Allen. Ttm Keller, Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron, John Hen­ ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Woolen. Martha Book says, “After moving into the White House, the Kennedys hosted parties that were informal and el­ egant. with opportunities for guests to mingle," The Kennedys included people from many walk.s of life - artists, writers, scientists, doctors, musicians, profes­ sors. and the list goes on - which made for interesting conversation. The enter­ tainment at White House also inciuded anist.s who had ever been asked lo en­ tertain there. Mrs. Kennedy made a big hit when she traveled overseas with the president. In fact, she was so popular when the Ken­ nedys visited France that Mr. Kennedy said. “I am the man who came to Paris with Jacqueline Kennedy.” The Kennedy’s had two children. Caroline, born in 1957 and John Kennedy Jr., bom shortly after his fa­ ther was elected. Both were adorable; and the American people were thrilled to have young children living in the White House. Some of the greatest Kennedy pictures are those which show the children playing in the Oval September Specials to Crow About! Por Every SIO Spent on Tanning Products EARN 1 FREE TANNING SESSION 20% OFF Swan Creek Potteryjars 10% OFF AH Metal Art 15% OFF All Butterfly Jars WIC^WUC Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cra/ts 780 Valley Road - MocksviUe, NC (BftinJ Sonic & nexe ro FooJ LSon! 336-753-1966 York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Cora Lee Gaith­ er. Dennis Ijames. Phillip Scats. Charles England nnd Ronald Richardson Submit items to hrflrai- or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. Office while their father was at work. The American President says."Oentler and wiser with his children than his father had been with him. Kennedy loved to play with Caroline and John Jr., laugh with them, and listen lo them. He also liked to dream of what the future would be like." When the Kennedys first moved into the White House. Jacqueline Ken­ nedy. a lady with impec­ cable taste, wa.s appalled nt (he condition. Mrs. Ken­ nedy said it (Ihc looked like it had been furnished from .3 discount store. She had a commission appointed to locate authentic pieces of furniture, acquire them, and use them to replace the non- autheniic furnishings. She found valuable antiques in storage at the While House nnd others found pieces which had been auctioned off at one time or another by former presidents. The result of the restoration ef­ fort paid off handsomely. When the project was com­ pleted. Mrs. Kennedy look the American people on a tour of White House via television so they could see a chair from the Jackson administration, enough fur­ nishings from the Monroe and Lincoln administra­ tions to decorate and entire bedroom, and other trea­ sures. Mrs. Kennedy wrote a book. The Historic Guide to the White House, which is valuable for While House Then on Nov, 22. 1963. it was over. z\n assassin’s bul­ let had killed John Fitzger­ ald Kennedy, the 35th Presi­ dent of the United States. According to The American President. Mrs. Kennedy granted an interview to pres­ idential historian, Theodore White, in which she said. “zMI I could keep thinking of is this line from a musi­ cal comedy: ‘Don’t let it be forgot, that once there was .3 spot, for one brief shining moment that was known ns Camelof." According to the authors of The American President: “On publication of the interview, the Kenne­ dy era took on a fairy-take shimmer of knights, kings, romance and heraldry in the mists of which it ha.s been cloaked ever since.” 'SayWhat! You Did Not "^uy Your Boots From ■T acobSjW.estern Store^ UACOB’S^ WESTERN STORE Sl 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 204-228-4973 % Tnes.-Fzi. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Stiti- and Mon. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUBERMUDA RUN 336,998,3300122 Kiuduuju WaT^Bcnzxidji Itm,NC 27006KERNERSVILLE 33A oo? Tr-rt900 Old Winn - - - - -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 - 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Sept. 21. 2017 Youth Firefighting Programs Focus On Fun, Safety By Ron Semple For the Enterprise Most senior officers of the Advance Fire Depart­ ment started out as junior firefighlers. some os young as sixth graders. A new class of young people is following in their footsteps and training nt Fire House 12 on NC 801 in Advance. Capt. Ronnie Robertson, who heads up the Junior Firefighter nnd Cadet pro­ grams, said there arc spots still open in both programs. Juniors arc recruited from middle school nnd the first years of high school. Stu­ dents 16 lo 18 can become cadets. After graduating from high school and reach­ ing age 18. volunteers can qualify full-fledged fire­ fighters. “Firefighting is fun but it's dangerous.'* said Mike Dunn, n onetime profession­ al firefighter as he watched his grandson. Carson Reed signup for the Junior Fire­ fighter program. Carson. 11. is n sixth grader nt Ellis Middle School in Advance. His uncle and cousin are professional firefighters. Robertson agreed. "We work hard to squeeze out any possible danger in our Junior program. Safety is our first priority. Fun comes next.'* he snid. Juniors do not answer fire calls and all training is done under the eyes of senior of­ ficers nt fire stations or other safe venues. “We don't expect all our juniors or even our cadets lo become volunteer firefight­ ers. Some do, some don't. We're doing this as a service to the community.” Amanda Bilycu of Mocksville snid of her son. Kole Bilyeu: “1 like the idea that he going to leam lo give back to the community. He'll leam new skills and be exposed lo discipline while he's having fun. He certain­ ly enjoyed fire camp.” Kole. 13. is nn eighth grader nt El­ lis Middle School. Most of the students in Advance's programs attend­ ed the department's annual Fire Camp. Braden Finney and Luke Morgan arc joining the Ca­ det program. Braden is in the 10th grade in Davie High School’s Early Col­ lege program. Luke is n lOlh grader at Calvary Day School. Winston-Salem. Cadets receive more in­ tensive training nnd answer fire calls. They will fetch tools nnd replenish air bot­ tles and perform other du­ ties nt Ihc fire scene but they do not fight fires. Robertson said members or both programs have lo be enrolled in school nnd main­ tain a "C average. "School comes first.” he said. Tlte youngsters who meet on nt the fire house on the first nnd third Tuesdays each month will receive train­ ing this semester on: hose nnd nozzles; fire anatomy and flnshovcr; pump oper­ ations; e.xirication equip­ ment; apparatus equipment: self-contained breathing ap­ paratus; CPR and first aid. Other members of the program include: Elena Lo­ pez. 14. ninth grade, Davie High School; Rachel Dove. 14, ninth grade. Davie High School Early College: Chnndler Allen. 13, seventh The Junior Firefighter and Cadet programs at Advance Fire Department have openings. grade. Ellis Middle School: Garrett Todd. 12. Ellis Mid­ dle School; Ashton Cox. 13. eighth grade. North Dnvic Middle School nnd Vance Visser, 13, eighth grade. Union Grove School. Instructors include: Rob­ ertson: Andren Brooks Stewart; Rick Hockaday: Robbie Fox; Josh Collins: Jerry Meyrs and Tony Col­ lins. Refreshments were served to the youngsters at the organizational meeting by the Advance Fire Depart­ ment Auxiliary. f /instate. You le in good hand*. Drew ftidenhour • 3 U&Hmv WW.Sir 101. Mock! 336-751-0669 /iRIST O PeT? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. - Lewisville. NC 336-757-2185 VfMot T\n1[Sini7pn.Fn rikrwAcn.Sjt s Southern states Davie Farm Servjce, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro $1.. Mocksvillo (336) 751-5021 Davie Garage Door Service Sales • Service • Installatiun Call u> lo> oil rov> wr.it. n.td.l O««r li y.ori xpan.ncfll ,„„r 336.492.2888 H e that dwelleth in the secret shall at of the Almighty. I will say of the LORD, tie is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. (PsaJm 91:1-2) tO-.Mt’X MMblK Andrew J. Rivers OMD11 a H<Kp.t*r &<. - Moeluviae. NC 2702B 336-751-6289 “Serving Children A Aduttt~ • Tnmtnnfl a TNrvwtg Saraea (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. *• .? (336> 751-.5820 B Eaton Funeral Service -12.k Ncrth .Main -Si.. MoeLsvillc. NC 27(128 (3.161 751-2148 Am “*«" * This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour dioice. Moclcsvills, NC 33&*751-1989Mon-Fri 6 3Oam - 33Opcn Shores Plumbing & Heating Rtchard Shoros - Owner 1465 N. Main St. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5653 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd , Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fn 0-6. Sat 0-5www.BmltnermanBtvsrOmara.com ’1O%i ortM-ta. eaaoao | INDOOR SeATIHG\ N.C. Sen. Dan Barrett. NC Rep. Julia Howard and NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey congratulate Mitzi Hunter as being selected the region SHIIP coordinator of the year. Mitzi Hunter reacts to the surprise visit from the state insur­ ance commissioner. Although retiring, she plans to continue to volunteer at Davie Senior Services. FarriHyCare Center of tdocksville Tbmmero Porle, PA-C (.326) 753-0800 101 WabaUxHO St.* Mocks-iSe.NC 27028 AltxluvrriefomUyeora.eom Serving Oavie County Since 1997 —■ FurslIlKAL HotvtE f..15 W.lkeOxxi. Sl • Mockwillc. N'C (336) 75I-11(>« ww IV grahaiufuiicrallionie.nel @ Joe’s L^mdscaping & Nursery 7051.«*I<7 Rd. MILLER equipment rental SPILLMAN’S Ji KrmMaK Stationi>aU;.W(ohlya 336^*751-2^ 3U.tK liw>. 601 S- MncluiUle HOME ;'FUEL OIL SSir^r CaB today for Heating on oeBvary! CsD leiaj hr Definq 284>2551 Surprise Visit Insurance Commissioner Recognizes Mitzi Hunter Mitzi Hunter knew thnt she'd been selected the Piedmont region's SHIIP Coordinator of the Year. What she didn't know wns thnt she wns going lo receive Ihc award from the slate's Commissioner of In­ surance. Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey made a stop at Davie Senior Services on Sept. 7. Not coincidentally. Hunter wns nt Ihc center taking part in a training pro­ gram for the state’s Senior Health Insurance Informa­ tion Program. Causey made the slop during a trip lo visit fire de­ partments in Davie County. ”1 wns very surprised." Hunter said after receiving the award. Hunter has been a program coordinator for Hunter won the praise of the area's iwo members of the N.C. General Assembly. "She's been the friendly face thnt people sec when they come into the center,” Rep. Julia Howard snid. "She’s been indispens­ able to the mission of the se­ nior center,” said Sen. Dan Barrell. "1 don't see how we could do much better." Howard and Barrett got wind of the commissioner's visit nnd were on hand for the presentation. Hunter plans to retire nt the end of the year. But she’s not leaving the pro­ gram. "I'm still going to volunteer ns a counselor,” she said. SHIIP. the Seniors Health Insurance Informa­ tion Program, is a division of the N.C. Department of Insurance that provides free unbiased Medicare coun­ seling lo all 100 counties in North Carolina. TECHNDLOS^ KVACUe*RM«tS73e nWMM CMAVW Am* «tOWAM OOUMT** Crensk V PAINTING C i 336- 909-1042 j^’ D.ON'T MISS THIS! TIWIE -^TO — For a limited/time, transfer your wireless numbenfrom another carrier and^ou^ill receive a $100 qnaclit.per numberl _______ 463-5022 H.WWORI'H-.MH.LP.K I I I.'^;i KAI llOXll JOE'S fbw Farmington Road Wrecker Service, inc. 72t Wllkeabofo SL. Mocksville. NC 34 Hour Sor«4co - 3 D^o A ww,Wo Acoopl Uo«l Mojor Crwit Cords .t.^4c<w..o-w. 338-753-1485 336.9-10.5555 24 Hour* Roadtlde Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josopn CrotiB. Ownor 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest e/" ClcntnteHS 336-766-8050 u’uni'.thecTVSto/clcmntoHs.c BHOWARDREALTY » Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valloy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG FULLERI'a°b%"a1rrfK 330 S. Salisbuiy SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 tBairsI *J*®^NEW GRASS. INC. OUTDOOR I*OWUt CQUirMCNT SPRING IS HERE! Gcryuur o^uipincnc 33ei-712-S>977 -mm KlntunMiti hiMilal l-W Wlmtuii Salem JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Door 48 years experience B92 Ralpn RnlleOea Ad • Mocktvill* 336-492-5496 JBPPyHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27295 336-249-2591 M9”! -aVicla^<> massage Oeesniaate aeestraedaesrarsi 336-998-4100 I Mnitr Imd Tm, CarBaver * Afarnwnti, h«a4n« lank KiHKH.Ckofarr knaaoitm, U Ownfti, Y'a 'i'j ijii-i amOHntUa LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville. NC ' 5 niit ran nt tCttOnv Cam Hgt 336-940-2910 kUiaCr*wa Tnr—-w«w*rw\w«rvccm IVIcCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345<3922jg^ Commercial & Reudential Over45 fears in Bounest Advance. NC UTOMOTIVEl ISTONEfMVlCH'AND^MOREt 1093 Salisbury Road ■ Mockavllla rAniu rw /W* Svm Oattr Hen Smxm (336) 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 2702S 336-492-5565 Phil Car Automotive & Tire TBarFiJ Soike Mdde MikfciMixr CeMcr Open Morv-SBI. 64jn - Bpm 336-492-S9Z9 1819 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville Wesdawn Gardens oflVIemory 'Peaod of Mtnti' Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Bedde ModovUSeTIre aAmarnadvef (336> 753-1388 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 nAVIECOL'.Nrry'E.’SiTERPRlSE RECORD,Thursday.Sept. 21,2017-BI 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017 Sports Charles Markland, Mac Crisco, Brad Stoud and Todd Poole listen as Ted Congressman Ted Budd speaks to Davie Civitan Club members. Congressman Speaks To Davie Civitans The Davie Civitan Club welcomed Congressman Ted Budd as the guest speaker for the Aug. 28 meeting. Budd introduced himself nnd shared experiences of his growing up in Dnvic County. Club members Ken Stroud. Chris Snnpp, and Dr. Bryan Baker were class mates of the congressman. Todd Poole, Budd’s ad­ ministrative director, also attended. Budd described whnt it has been like going to Washington as a freshman congressman. He answered many questions from club members nnd shared his conservative views on is­ sues facing the nation. Club members said they enjoyed Budd’s humor, insight, and level-headed thinking on many important issues. Club President Lorenc Markland announced that June Culbrcth has invited two speakers from the N.C. Department of Transporta­ tion to the Sept. 25 meet­ ing. They will share plans for road work in Davie and surrounding counties. The Davie Civitan Club meets nt Hillsdale Bap­ tist Church at 7 p.m. on the fourth Monday of each month. The public is in­ vited, Call 336 998-4233 if interested in attending or for more information about the -Fulfill -Vour. Homc'Comfort Needs Without Breaking the Bank. n to the expertS^^^ '.spire I9 f rj n nt!Iletttiup anti Cuolinf: Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License # 31527 336-936-9111 www.aspireheatingcooling.com TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN & DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS River Walk ARTS FESTIVAL A day planned for evenjone to enjoy art, music, grand stones, and good food! ART The folloiving artists 'will be there! KITTY AMOS / Fiber Artist ELLEN BALL / Handcrafted Jewelry / Hickory, NC BONNIE BERGEN / Visual Artist / Winston-Salem, NC CARL BISHOP/Acrylic Artwork / Mocksville, NC SARA BREWER / Acrylic and Watercolor Artwork / Mocksville, NC GINA BROWNING / Handcrafted gold and silver jewelry / Leasburg. NC SUSIE CHRISTIANSEN / Fiber Artist / Advance, NC GINNIE CONAWAY / Visual Artist & Potter / Winston-Salem, NC MARIE CRAIG / Author / Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY / Mocksville & Cooleemee, NC VICKY DUDLEY / Garden Art / Booneville, NC BILL GRAMLEY / Pastels ! Lewisville, NC GERALD MARION / Visual Art / Mocksville, NC VANESSA MEBEL / Mosaics / Advance, NC CLINT MILLER / Woodcarver / Mocksville, NC CAROLINE MOTTINGER / Visual Artist / Durham, NC NANCY NAIGLE / Author / Advance, NC ETHAN PENDRY / Wood Wall Art! Raleigh, NC PHOTO CLUB’S (5) MEMBERS / Davie County and Randleman, NC GAY POTEET / Potter ! Advance, NC CHIP PUTNAM / Publisher / Clemmons, NC RENEGADE WRITERS’ GUILD MEMBERS / Dovie County, NC ’TERECIA TALLEY / Garden Art / Booneville, NC MUSIC The follozuing musicians zvill be there! ♦ 10:00 AM-11:00 AM ♦ NOON-1:30 PM ♦ 2:00 PM — 2:S0 PM ♦ 2:50 PM — 4:00 PM DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY BAND TESS AND THE BLACK AND BLUE BAND ERIN CARTER DAVIDSON DAN DODSON & BROCK PLAYERS STORVTEJLjLjEjRS The folloTving storytellers zvill he there zvith stories for children and adults! 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM 10:30 AM-11:00 AM 11:00 AM-1I:3O AM 11:30 AM-NOON NOON-12:30 PM 12:30 PM-1:00 PM 1:00 PM-1:30 PM 1:30 PM-2:00 PM 2:00 PM-2:30 PM 2:30 PM-3:00 PM 3:30 PM-4:00 PM SANDRA VANCE, Mocksville, NC VICKI BYRD, Elkin, NC SHANNON GRIMES, Advance, NC LONA BARTLETT, Charlotte, NC ELIZABETH CARTER, Statesville, NC CYNTHIA MOORE BROWN, Summerville, NC REVONDA CROW, Wilkesboro, NC BILL CAMPBELL, Mocksville, NC REVONDA CROW, Wilkesboro, NC LONA BARTLETT, Charlotte, NC CYNTHIA MOORE BROWN, Summerville, NC ARTFOR CHILDREN WILL BE THERE! Children zvill be able to create six different zvorks of art in the IMAGINATION CASTLE FOOD The following food -vendors will be therel BOY SCOUT TROOP 732 Great Hamburgers and Hot Dogs with all of the flxin’s with proceeds to pay for their BS A 20J8 Sea Base Adventure MEL’S MINI DONUTS Best doughnuts made onsite CHALMERS’ ICIE AND FROSTY REFRESHMENTS Kids and their parents always love buying these refreshing ice cold drinks All that is need is for YOU to he there!! Saturday, September 23, 2017 (Rain date Saturday. September30,2017) 10:00 AM until 4:00 PM Town of Bermuda Run’s Town Center Kinderton Boulevard (Of! HWY. 158) For more information please call the Davie County Arts Council 336-751-3112 * Flying High Davie Volleyball Ranked No. 1 In State By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record There’s nothing but good news coming from Davie's undefeated, undaunted and tindctcrrcd volley­ ball leam. Arevelation appeared toconlirm that Davie's off to the greatest start in its 41-year history. In (he maspreps.ctnn poll, the War Eagles arc ranked No. I in the state for all cliissilications. In the Central Piedmont Conference, it looks like it’s Davie, Reagan and everybody else. Reagan (11-0. 2-0 CPC) is ranked 13th overall nnd among the top IO in 4-A. ■‘'fhe conference championship banners came in(Scpt. I3).”coach Amber Brandon said. "Volleyball hasn't put one up in a long time.and they want a 2017 on that banner." Davie overpowered visiting Reynolds in the CPC opener on Davie Creams Carson By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record CHINA GROVE - It was a mis­ match. like a dad playing bnll with his kid in the driveway. Tltc Davie football team’s per­ formance matched pregnme as­ sumptions ns the War Eagles buried Carson with n 43-point first half nnd dug .t deeper grave for their 0-2 start. With a running clock throughout the second half, Davie settled for a 43-7 nonconference win Friday in China Grove. Davie (3-2) has outscored oppo- nent.s I 19-40 during n throe-game winning streak. The 3-A Cougars (1-4) suffered their fourth straight loss. in the first ever meeting between the teams. Davie’s dominance began on the game’s third snap. Quarterback Josh Hall went to Mason Wilson, who ouidueled two defenders to make a 35-yard reception. On the eighth play of the series. Josh Robinson took an option pitch and scored from I I yards out. A telltale sign for Carson’s of­ fense came on its first play. Hunter Courtney got the handoff and line­ backer Cody Hendrix greeted him rudely at the line of scrimmage. Three plays later. Kinston Whii­ ener blocked a punt, barely beating teammates Hendrix. Broc Barnette and Anthony Olmcdo to the spot. Il was going (o be a tough task for Carson to beat Davie with quar­ terback Cole Sifford. With Sifford sidelined by an injury, Carson was overwhelmed all the more. “Wc had some things we had to get better al," Davie coach Tim Devericks said. "What 1 was really focussed on was coming out ready to play. We didn’t handle that well (at West Rowan, which jumped on Davie 14-0 before the War Eagles won going away, 42-20), so 1 wanted to be ready to go from the start. They responded to that and executed as best that they could." On third-and-lO. Hall got loose for 11 yards on what appeared to be a broken play. On the next play from the Carson 7, Robinson broke a tackle behind the line, used a spin move at the 6 to shake off a Cougar and scored. Less than five minutes into the game. Carson was well into its free fall. Carson punted and Hall immedi­ ately looked deep for Wilson, who reeled in a 41-yard pass. Adrian Cranfill weaved for 17 yards before Please Sec Creams - Page B4 Sept. 12.The Demons (7-3 overall) had won six in a row before coming to Mocksville nnd getting outscored 75-20 over three sets. "Tlie best thing was. my kids didn’t lake it easy." Brandon snid after Davie's 29th straight win over Reynolds."They're compeittivc. It doesn't matter who we're playing, they’roplayingtoget beiterandihey want to look good. So even when it's not a super strong opponent, it's still a fun game to watch.” Tlic War Eagles hosted a behe­ moth program in nonconference play on Sept. I 3. Mt.Tabor.the for­ mer longtime league rival. entered with a 14-maIcli winning sire.ik in the scries, along with 27 wins in 28 matches against Davie. But Davie skunked the Spartans (25-13.25-18. 25-17), the masterful showing stop­ ping a six-match winning streak for Tabor, which had won five straight in three sets. It was also (he pupil beating the tencher.Tabor’s Robyn Wessehnan wa.s Brandon’s coach during her days at Forbush. "Il was exciting for my kids." Brandon said following Davie’s first win over Tabor in si.x years, the last coming in 2011 when Becky Miller Brandon appreciates as much as anybody what Tyra Galloway has meant to Davie's big-time season. She also understands ifyou’re going to win a championship.you need an excellent setter, and junior Lauren Grooms helps set Davie apart. "L'uiren had .a really, reallygood night." she said. "Wc know with Tyra, everyone's goal is to lake her out of our offense, and Lauren did really good under pressure, understanding when she could force the ball to Tyra and when she had to trust her other hitters. She made some sets (hat changed the game. "Tyra is a phenomenal athlete. 1 feel like she gets all the spotlight. Bui what’s different about Davie this year is we're six rotations 'Hie rotation includes sophomore Kayla Moore and junior Abby Wilkins. "Kayla stepped up." she said. "She's had a hard time hitting the ball down the line early in the sea­ son, and she had :■ couple huge kills aicrucialmomentsearly in thegame when it was still tight. Abby. our other middle (opposite Galloway), had a couple big blocks." Davie had I ittle trouble overcom­ ing an outside hitler. Natalie Tyson, who is headed to East Carolina. "We knew she was going to score." Brandon said. "We just knew we had to control everyone else, and that's what we did for si.x rotations.Tonight wa.s the definition of a leam effort." Davie continued to be amazing at West Forsyth on .Sept. 14. The white-hot War Eagles stomped the Titans (8-6. I - I CPC) in three sets. Galloway accumulated seven solo blocks and 16 total blocks. That’s a substantial number, "es- pecally in three sets," Brandon Grooms collected 21 assists. Moore (six kills, four aces) and Zoey Clark (live kills) supplied 11 kills as Davie (13-0, 2-0 CPC) ran its winning streak over West to five. "(Moore and Clark) played really well, and that completely changes the game for us when those two sophomore outsides can step up," Brandon said. "When Kayla’s serving like that .and Tyra is on the front row. it’s a hard rotation to slop us in." Notes: West had won three of four before meeting Davie. ... The War Eagles captured all nine sets for the week. ... Eight of their 13 wins have come in three sets. - Photo by Mark FloydMJ Holleman (20). Isaiah Cuthrell (9) and Matt Hill (24) defend Carson's option attack. JV Football Overcomes Bad Start By Brian Pitts Davie Enierprise Record Davie's JV football leam could not have gotten off to a worse start. Visiting Carson ran .a sweep left on the game’s second play from scrimmage, and the result was a 75-yard touchdown. Davie fumbled Ihe ensuing kickoff. On first down. Carson ran a ssveep right, and the back got loose for a 42-yard TD. Less than two minutes into the game, it was 14-0. Carson's triple option was going to riddle Davie all night and the Cougars were going to score 40 - or more - on Davie’s home field. At least that's what it looked like in the early going. Bui the War Eagle.s had other ideas. Danied if they didn't score 26 of the next 32 points to win 26- 20 in a nevcr-dull nonconfcrcncc game on Sept. 14. Davie (2-2) ha.s one more nonconfcrcncc game be­ fore Central Piedmont Conference play begins. ■’The No. 1 thing is we got our heads right.” coach Blaine Nichol­ son said, "zXbout four of our guys Plea.se Sec Overcomes - I’ngc BS Sierra Foster is 7-0. Tennis Breezes To 7-0 The season i.s nearly 40 days old and Davie's tennis team hasn't been tested. Seven matches into the season. Ihe War Eagles have yet to be pushed deep into doubles. The wait for a worthy opponent ha.s been long, bul the wait is about "We have a tough week coming up." coach Collin Ferebee said. "We have Reynolds and Page. We are sitting 2-2 with Reynolds (in a conference showdown that wa.s suspended by rain). Page is going to be tough. Page beat Reynolds 5-4. but they won five singles. They threw some people in for double.s and Reynolds won all three of those.” The Central Piedmont Con­ ference match at East Forsyth on Sepl. 13 was reminiscent of previ­ ous matches, Davie swept singles before settling for a 6-3 decision - matching the closest margin all Laura Becker (6-0. 6-1). Sierra Foster (6-0.6-0). Amanda Ngo (6- 1,6-1). zXubree Privat (6-0. 6-0). Moriah Lane (6-3. 6-0) and Grace Nixon (6-0, 6-1) captured 72 of 79 games in singles, dropping East to 1-5 overall and 0-2 in the CPC. Please Sec Breezes - Page B3 Laura Becker is 7-0 as the top seed. - Phot by Brian Pitts B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 21. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurMlay. Sept. 21.2017 ■ B3 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JV Volleyball Building Win St’^ak Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Dnvic County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Rll in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enleqtrise 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 525 & Cap for First place artd 55 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the cninint who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a tic still exists, awiud.s will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frithy each week. The ofiicc is located al 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Dellveryl Call Today for Delivery 284"255 1 Your “Home-Town" Drug Store 4.TCU V. Okl«. SL I. A.L. Brown v. Davie Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 K(iri*rciit iiirtiriiiutioii nn drufis iS; liciilth priililctiis. go to www.roslvrtlnigco.cdni m&lUTOMOTIW! TIRES FOB; • C^ira • Ttitcks • Larga T^ucka • Farm Equip, • Lawn Equip, All Auto Eepaln, Inspactloni, Brakaa, Alignmanta, ale. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville IM milo from tho OLD Davio High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 10. Duke V. UNC AAulch-N-AZtore 336-998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 9. UCLA V. Stanford Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil ' Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MOREl SpeHuHztnK trt Pre-Ownrit Nofex UC Hnr IHamundt Large Selection of Oiamonds. Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings _____ ' Custom ' Jewelry Oeslgr '• Repair Special Orders Watch Repair Eats — Drinks -c>ptrits &23S Toxvneenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. New Orteana v. Carolina DAVIC COUNTV f ENTERPRIZE RECORD g FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING i RO. Box 99 171 South Main Sc, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 7SI-2l29 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Your Fun Service Vdiide Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagiipatles & Programming 7. MI«B SL V. Georgia “Philcarfor your cor." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 brsfilc f.nlieii'itritl Afnrel • Mock.svllle Crenshaw PAINTING, C 14. Seattle v. Tonn. B^<336-9O9-1O42V 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE!' After losing three of four matches. Davie's JV vol­ leyball leam righted itself, beating Reynolds. Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth last week. Coach Amanda Tingley’s War Eagles had dropped two innrowbeforca25-10.25-l I win over visiting Reynolds in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference opener on Sept. 12. "Wc got back into our rhythm after a few tough games,"Tingley said. “I think wc earned Ihe win by working together as a team.’' Freshmen Rynn Fussell and Hailee Stanley were the catalysts. Fussell is a right side hitter, while Stanley is a setter. The Demons fell to 4-5 overall. "Rynn made some great plays and stepped up ns a team player.” Tingley said. "Hailee has been working extremely hard in practice, nnd il is showing in games." Davie bent Tabor in three sets Aug. 16. In the rematch at Davie on Sept. 13. the War Engles look care of business in two sets (25-21.25-13). “Wc'rc not super con­ cerned with winning JV matches." varsity coach Amber Brandon said. "You just want your JV leam to progress. Right now there are kids on the JV that are doing things that I didn't think they were capable of doing in August." Sophomore Kayana Cald­ well and freshmen Dyllan Everhardt and McKenzie Stakcly were standouts. "Kayana had a couple of really good blocks." Brandon said. "She is learning her way at the net. Dyllan (outside hitler) is undersized bul she can really jump. To me she’s a definition of an athlete. She is learning how to take that athleticism nnd use it in the game of volleyball. McKen- ■H Anna Ortiz (17) and Kayana Caldwell go up for a block. At right. Dyllan Everhardt gears up for a hit. zie had some really good digs (as a libero). Tabor has one particularly strong outside hitter and McKenzie did a good job keeping her under control.” At West Forsyth on Sept. 14. the War Eagles reveled in a hard-fought victory (25-17. 20-25.15-9). While West (4-1 overall) lost forthe first time. Caldwell and Everhardt made sure Davie improved to 6-3 and 2-0 in the CPC. "Caldwell had some major blocks in the middle," Tin­ gley said. "Everhardt made some really smart plays from the outside." bi a. 24 Hour Roadaldo Rollback Service Small, Modlum & Heavy Duty Towing , Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestows.com Derq’s . . • Drapery - Valancc.s • Decorate Pilloxv.s - Cu.stcni Bedding • Table Linens- • Comice.s 'X'AU.PAPKR. FABRICS A; DRy\PERIliS • 3. Waho V. Appalachian 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons 336-768-7962 vwixv.r k:rc gtdVctk'j/s.cdn i Congratulations to this week’s MZlAfAfi First Place = $20.00 to Aaron Naylor Second Place = $5.00 to Rick Painter It was another great week for our contest participants as three people missed only one game each and several missed just two games. A big CONGRATULATIONS to Aaron Naylor who used an almost perfect pick in the tie-breaker to squeak out the First Place honors. Second Place goes to veteran contest player Rick Painter who was just a few points off in the tie-breaker, niis week sees a couple of local rivalry games as UNC and Duke face off in the ACC and Appalachian hosts Wake Forest as the Demon Deacons climb up Hwy. 421 to Boone for the first time. It will be a sea of black and gold in the High Country this Saturday. Look for us on Focebook and on our Website...13. Oakland v. Waahlnglon www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free : CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 Qpo/i Sun.-Thura. 6am-tOpm' 2.NC State v.Ra.SL NTRY BLANK I ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S I 4. SPILLMAN’S J 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD [ 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE’S TOW I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE&AUTO I 11. MOSSY'S I 12. CELTIC VAPES ■ 13. OURDAVIE.COM J 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. ■ Tic tlrral IPicditl Ibe iniul wore in Ihc ftriluv ■he lichreaker will be used lo i I Duke vs. UNC WINNER Total Points I ADDRESS:___ J DAY PHONE Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday Layla Caldwell plays front row. At right. Carmen Tomlin passes. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Junior Amanda Ngo is 7-0 while playing Nos. 2-3 singles. Breezes ... Ferebee sat some starters in doubles, where Davie was swept. He named Privat the player of (he match. "Aubree is a hard worker day in and day out." he said. “She shows up and docs what she needs to and more. She kind of flies under the radar of the top three, but she's actually undefeated nnd people don't realize that. I know I can send Aubree to court four and we can notch a win. I'm not worried about her. She's going to take care IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED in the hands-on field of Automotive Systems Technology, DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE can help you get there. Our students gain real-world experience, develop market-driven skills, and earn professional certification in about a year. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future, DCCC is your track to a 21st century career. Be bold, believe in yourself, and apply today. CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 16. THE FUTURE Hi^DCCC info.DavidsonCCC.edu Senior Aubree Privat is 7-0 at No. 4 singles. of business.” A breeze past visiting Glenn was inevitable on Sept. 14. Davie won 9-0 lo run its records to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in Ihc league. The Bobcats' fourth straight shut­ out loss left them 0-7.0-3. Becker (6-0, 6-0). Foster (6-0. 6-0). Ngo (6-0. 6-1). Privat (6-0, 6-0). Lane (6-0, 6-0) nnd Nixon (6-1. 6-0) cruised in singles. Foster/ Emery Rosenbaum (8-0). Megan Cash/Aisulu Ball (8- I) and Maddie Owen/Ava Montebello (8-0) finished off a match in which Davie seized 96 of 99 gomes. Rosenbaum was player of Ihe match following Da­ vie’s third 9-0 victory of the season. "Emery’s had two close doubles losses." Ferebee said. “She played No. I with Sierra and they won 8-0 against Glenn's one and two seeds, so I was proud of her for rebounding, keeping her confidence going and getting a win on court one." Becker. Foster. Ngo and Privat are all 7-0 in singles, while Nixon is 6-I. Becker.’ Ngo and Foster/Privat are 3^ in doubles. THOMASVILLE | LEXINGTON I MOCKSVILLE | BERMUDA RUN 336Ji49.8186 ! 297 DCC Road. Thomasville. NC 27360 DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRI.se RECORD.Thurvrljiy. ScpI. 21,2017 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thureday.Sept. 21.2017 Cream ... Continued From Page BI Davie settled for a 2S- yard field goal from Skyler Schoppe. After safely Mitchell Ijnmes broke up a pass at­ tempt with a big hit from behind, defensive wizard Hendrix made a house call. On the second-down play from the Carson 31. Hen­ drix assumed his ready- to-go stance nt the 35. As quarterback Josh Lee rolled right. Hendrix flowed lo Ihe 30. diagnosed the play and dropped back into coverage. He intercepted at the Car- son 36 and came up wilh a creative return. He broke a tackle nt the 32 ns he headed down the left sideline. He broke another tackle at the 15. then cut right nnd wound up scoring on the right side of the end zone. It wns still the first quarter nnd it was 24-0. “What I really liked was everyone trying to block for him nnd being aware of not blocking in the bnck." De­ vericks said. "Earlier in the year (against Mooresville on .a Bametlc pick), wc had Ihc same situation and wc got it called back. So we talked about it in film. Hey. guys make sure we're blocking in front. Broc made a good hus­ tle play. He just cut the guy off: he didn't hit him in the back. It was great execution by all I I." You could say Hendrix is batting 1.000 on two career interceptions. Last year he had a 70-yard pick-6 in a 20-3 win at West Forsyth. "One of the receivers got a hold of me nnd 1 got away from him." Hendrix said. "Then I saw the line of their offense and I decided to cut back. I had one dude lo beat nnd Broc came up there and got in hi.s way.” Carson’s next play was a Davie Football Statistics Rocord: 3-2, 0-0 CPC Rushing J. Robinson P. Hamplon A. Crandll Opponents Yards 154 120 325 Passing Comp Att J. Hall 33 62 B, Summers 1 4 Davie 34 66 Opponents 37 65 Pet. .402 .250 .395 Receiving M. Wilson E. Utile J. Reynolds P. Hampton T. Dockery J. Robinson A. Cranfill J. Gadson P. Sherrill Davio Opponents Scoring J. Reynolds S. Schoppe J. Robinson P. Hampton J. Redmond C. Hendrix E. Unie H. Merrifield M. Ifnmes B. Barnett© A. Cranfill M. Wilson G. Moure Opponents pass. The result was another interception, this time by Wilson. Five plays hater. Jack Reynolds ran a comer route from Ihe Carson 24. Hall made sweet throw over the defensive back and Reynolds caught it in the end zone. Reynolds had a 32-yard return on a 38-yard punt. On a run up the middle. Rob­ inson again demonstrated get-off-me force and deter­ mination a.s he broke three tackles on a 9-yard gain to the Carson 1. He scored on the next play. The drive wns .seven plays and 36 yards, and Robinson accounted for every yard. It wa.s the sophomore’s third TD in 18 minutes. “Conch (Matt) Gould has been talking to his guys about breaking the first nrm tackle that they gel.” Dever- ick.s said. "They've really worked hard at practice on that. Wc feel like in past weeks wc should have been breaking more tackles.” Davie’s opportunistic de­ fense achieved its sixth and seventh scores of the year. (Hile Merrifield had a pick-6 nt North Davidson. Against Mooresville. Jalen Redmond returned a blocked punt to the house nnd Ijnmes had a pick-6. At West Rowan. Bar­ nette recovered a fumble in the end zone and Redmond blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safely. Hendrix's pick at Carson gave Davie three pick-6s.) With five minutes left in the first half. Redmond did Ihc scoop/scorc thing again. A pitch was fumbled and the ball bounced 19 yards back. Redmond snatched it in the end zone, boosting the margin lo 43-0. Now Redmond owns three of the seven defensive scores, not to mention a team-high three fumble recoveries on the year. “The front seven did a tremendous job (all night).” Dcverick.s snid. The halftime slats re­ flected Ihe nature of a game pitting a surging leam against an outmanned leam. Davie had 14 first downs.six touch­ downs and went 6 of 7 on third-down tries.The Robin­ son-Peyton Hampton-Cran- (iII trio rolled up 116 rushing yard.s while plowing behind Ross Starnes. Preston Rob­ ertson. Gnint Copel and. Tan­ ner Batten nnd Owen Brown. The suddenly potent passing game - Hall and Co. had a breakout the week before at W. Rowan - turned four completions into I 14 yards, good for a 28.5-ynrds-per- catch average. Wilson had two gnibs for 76 yards. By contrast, the Cougars man­ aged 21 yards and the backup QB misfired on all six passes, throwing two to War Engles. They had two first downs, failed on all four third-down trie.s and committed three turnovers. “We executed a lot of good things,” Devericks snid. "They loaded the box. so wc knew we had to try to take advantage of the outside. We were able to loosen it up and clear up the run for us.” What was Devericks’ halftime message with a six-TD lead? "We said we’ve got to keep playing to our standard no matter who's in the game and lo keep playing hard.” he said. "Everyone got in and everyone was excited about it." Per state rule, there i.s a running clock when there's a 42-point spread al halftime or nny point in the second half. Thus, the third and fourth quarters flew by. In the second half. Davie had zero first downs and netted 1 yard on seven rushing allcmpis. Carson picked up 87 of it.s 95 total yards after intermission. Note.s: Ben Summers look over nt QB with nine minutes left in the second quarter nnd directed the final five scries. He only attempt­ ed two passes, completing one to Peyton Sherrill. ... Freshman Reynolds has a team-high four TDs. ... Wil­ son got his second pick in three games. ... Schoppe is 3 for 3 on FGs. ...The War Ea­ gles have ruled the turnover department all year. They have four giveaways (four INTs. no fumbles) and 14 takeaways (nine INTs. five fumble recoveries). ...When Hendrix had 10 tackles, including seven solos nnd three for losses, at W. Row­ an. he climbed to fifth in career tackles. James Boyle (497 tackles from 2013-16) is first, followed by Jared Barber (473 from 2007-10). DJ. Rice (460 from 2002- 04). Patrick Lowery (457 from 1999-01).Hendrix (382 and counting since 2014) and Billy Riddle (381 from 2001-03). Uuvic 24 19 0 0-43 Carson 0 O 0 7-7 First Quarter D • Robinson It run (Schoppe kick). 9:50. D • Robinson 7 run (Schoppe kick).7:3K. D . Schoppe 25 FG. 3:05. D - C. Hendrix .36 INT return (Schoppe kick).2:.3.3. Second Quurtcr D - Reynolds 24 pass from I lull (kick rail). 11:26. D . Robinson 1 run (Schopjw klck).5:59. D - Redmond rumble recovery in end zone (kick fnil). 5:01. Fourth Quurtcr C - Hairston 44 pass from I’nigh (Espinozii kick). 11:34, TEAM STATIS riC.S I'D 14 Penalties 4-45 3-30 3rdconv. 6/9 3/9 INPIVIDUAI. STATISTICS Duvlc RUSHING - Robinson 9-54. Ihimplon 6-37. Cmnlill 4-25. Hall 3.16.Gadson 6-2. Summers l■(■5l PASSING • Hull 4.9.0-114. Summers 1.2-0-4 RECEIVING - M. Wilson 2-76. Reynolds 1-24. Little 1-14. Sherrill 1-4 Curson RUSHING -Taylor5-29,Court­ ney 9-IH. Pnigh 3-7, Cuutlcr 4-3, Thompson 2-0, lj;c 2-(-2), team 2-(-32) PASSING • Lee 3-II-2-2K. Pniph 1-2-0—44 RECEIVING - Hairston 3-57. Dates 1-15 Wall Returns Friday At Home 13 DotonsQ Tackles C. Hendrix 62 M. King 39 K. Whiiener 31 H. Meacham 22 J. Redmond 22 M. Ijames 17 B. Barnette 17 A. Olmedo 14 S. Hendrix 12 O. Isaac 12 (through 4 games) M. Wilson 2, C. Hendrix, M. Ijames Kicking PAT G, Moure 2-3 S, Schoppe 11-15 Punting Att B. Summers 9 B. Bornelte 24 Avg. 23.0 32.5 A.L. Brown is averaging a shade over 300 rushing yards per game. Davie’s defense i.s allowing a mere 1.5 yards per carry. Something's gotta give Friday night al 7:30 nt War Eagle Stadium. The final nonconfcrcncc game is Hall of Fame Night. Tlierc are storyline.s galore. Both teams have won three straight (against the same opponents). The Wonders (4-1) outscored Carson. Mooresville and West Rowan 105-23. Davie (3-2) out­ scored Mooresville. West Rowan and Carson 119-40. Brown runners Nick Lyerly. Jaron Cooper and Jalcn Neal will give Davie’s confident defense ns much ns it could want in a ground-game challenge. Receiver Cooper Wall’s much-anticipaled return adds lo the intrigue. He tore an ACL during basketball last January and missed the first live games. He was cleared Sepl. I I. The senior already holds the career record for receptions (152). He needs 21 8 receiving yards In match that record (2.608). He needs three TD catchc.s lo match that record (31). The Wondcr.s have the revenge factor on their side. In the second round of the 4 A playoffs on Nov. 25. 2016. Davie sprinted lo a 32-13 halftime lead and settled for a 38-19 win. Wall broke the career catches record during a two-TD first half, then sat out the second half with a banged up shoulder. It wns Ihc teams' first meeting since 1988 nnd marked Davie’s first win over Brown in six all-time tries. The Wondcr.s dropped to 3-A with realignment, so there won’t be a postseason meeting forat least fouryears. Last year they met for the first time in 28 years. Friday, they will meet for the second time in 10 months. It will offern gauge on where Davie stands ns it prepares for (he conference race. It ought to be a fantastic game. ’’They’ve probably got a bad taste from the playoffs last year,” Davie coach Tim Devericks said. "Conch (Mike) Newsome will have his guy.s well coached and ready to play. They’ve got athletes everywhere." A gnme-by-game look at Brown's season: •Won 56-Oover Hopewell. Quarterback Jordan Medley rushed for 150 yards and passed for 112. ... Tossnn Ruffin had a pick-6, reluming an interception 50 yards. ... Lyerly carried 14 times for 160 yards. • Lost 35-14 to Marvin Ridge.Brown’s 14-6 halftime deficit swelled to 28-6 in the second half. • Won 50-0 over Carson. Medley threw for 141 yards - all in Ihc first half - with an 80-yardcr to Antonio Knight. ... Cooper had two TD runs, linebacker Tobias Massey had a 52-yard pick-6 and Knight broke an 89-yard punt return. ... Brown led 27-0 midway through the second quarter. •Won 24-16overMoores- ville.Brown’srally fromn9-0 deficit began with linebacker Justin Holscinw’.s fumble recovery. Holsclaw also blocked a punt Ihnt led to a TD. ... Jalcn Nixon scored two TDs. one on a fumble recovery and 63-ynrd reliim. ... Mooresville led 16-14 at halftime, bul Brian Gutier­ rez’s field goal vaulted Brown in front 17-16. ... Medley’s 59-yard TD pass to Nixon capped the scoring. • Won 31-7 over West Rowan.The Wonders entered averaging 304 rushing yards and they put up 303. Lyerly (14 carries for 94 yards). Cooper (15 carrie.s for 89) nnd Neal (eight carries for80) shared the workload on the ground. ... It was a 7-7 game midway through the second quarter before Brown began to pull away. ... Two-way lineman Malachi Lyles told the Salisbury Post: “We’re a dominant leam with a domi­ nant defense. Any team that wants to beat us has to beat our defense.” The 2017 inductees in the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame will be Bill Evans (Class of 1962), Roger Pierce (1964). Ronnie Foster (1966), Deb­ bie Evans (1990) and Seth Grooms (2002). SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1300 Comatzer Road - Mocksville I I Serene lakefront home on 4.992 ac. I Ion Lake Louise. Paved drive. Gredtl I room, kitchen, sunroom with lake I I views. Private dock w/doot romps. I • ■"? on moln level. $439,000. I 1120 Meadowview Rd-Mocksvillel ' 'ery cleon one level living w/newerl 'orge cooled Florida Room. Prof, i ndscoped fenced yard. poss. I I workshop In bosement/shelter. AIl| “ ■ V appliances stay. $219,900 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Ben Summers (football) When you were growing up, whnt did you want to be? Construction worker. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: When things aren’t clean. in could have one .super power, it would be: Rend minds. What’s the funnic.st monicnt in your sports career? Hearing my mom yell. What’-s the proudest moment in your sporLs career? My first TD. If you could turn back time and witne.ss one event, what would it be? Watch Troy Aikman win the Super Bowl. Who is the funniest teammate? Ross Starnes. Which teammate Ls happiest after a Hendrix. n? Cody 1258 Shollowbrook Drive-Advance I I Spacious home & lot in Country! I Cove. Updates: lomlnote flooring. I J replacement windows, step ml I shower In Mostec 2* blinds, shutters & I I More! Convenient to 1-40. $167,900. F 1116 Grey Street - Mocksville II Move In ready ranch style home in I lestoblisheO nel^bomood. New palntl j Inside & out. Gutter guord gutters.!854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 vvvvw.century21 triad.com Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, baseball and football. Athicte.s 1 most admire: Chipper Jones and David Oniz. Interesting fact about myself: 1 can cook. What I like most about Davie High: 'The fan base. If 1 could do one tblng better, it would be: Be more ambitious in my school work. Person I'd mo.st like to meet (dead or alive): Chipper Jones. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Jennifer Aniston. Post-sebool ambition: Construction management. If you hit tbe lottery, what's tbe fir^ thing you'd do? Build my dream truck. Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Destiny Cook. Catherine Whitley, Katie Hill, Kassidie Mc­ Daniel. Lindsay Bowles. Mad­ die Oakes and Chely Peoples; second row - Kennedy Wise, Ava Bandy, Maddie Shore, Reece Latham. Meredith Wall. Elizabeth Dorsett, Kiley Chil­ dress and Tatum Davis; third row - Abbe Hurt, Anna Smith, Kristina Lakey, Bella Brown, Liza Warner, Carli Allen, Julie Miller and Mary Kate Rolland; back - Stephen Bacon, Fellds Halliday, Aubrey Myers, Carly Wall, Hannah Earle, Madi Shav­ er, Cody Beane and Timmy Lengerich. Not pictured: Emma Hicks and Abby Hicks. Anthony Deters (3) blocks as receiver Ben Crenshaw breaks through. At right, linebacker Matt Hill puts the brakes on a Carson runner. Overcomes ... Continued From Page BI guys went brain dead (on Carson's First Iwo posses­ sions). Everybody on de­ fense was frustrated.” Veteran defensive co­ ordinator Dave Hunt was smart enough to think of something. "Coach Hunt adjusted his calls," Nicholson said. "We started bringing more heat with our outside linebackers and playing more man to counter the sweep. So coach Hunt did a good job of ad­ justing.” A touchdown by Davie and Beaven Arey’s fumble recovery relieved anxiety. After Kristian Lyons ran 24 yards and Nate Hamplon passed 22 yards to Anthony Deters, Davie faced fourth- and-3 at the Carson 22. Ly­ ons moved (he sticks with an 8-yard run. Two plays later, Hampton found H-backZach Smith over the middle for a 17-yard TD. On an option play, Carson fumbled and Arey recovered at the Carson 39. After De­ ters’ 2O-yard reception, Joe Johnson ran up the middle, bowling a defender at the 4 and scoring to close the deficit to 14-12 with 1:25 left in the first quarter. Carson went three-and- out. On first down. Hamplon and Ben Crenshaw hooked up for a 53-yard TD. Jonas Frank’s kick was good for a 19- 14 Davie lead. "Their safeties were cheating up and Ben burned them over the top,” Nichol­ son said. "They didn’t have a chance.” Carson drove 66 yards in 13 plays, and Davie trailed 20- 19 at the half. But in the second half. Davie’s defense shut off the triple-option spigot for the most port and the ofl'ense put together an eight-play. 56- yard drive for the go-ahead score. Johnson reached the end zone from 6 yards out. He deserved the glory, hav­ ing gained 40 of the 56 yards on five bullish runs. Frank converted the kick to cap tbe Caleb Steele comes up with a clutch sack, with Kentrell Tatum (65) en route for support. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd scoring with 5:55 remaining in Ihe third. Lyons (13 carries for 79 yards) nnd Johnson (seven carries for 59) both look like true No. 1 running backs. The offensive line - Paul Pollard, Stuic Marshall. Av­ ery Taylor, Ashton Williams and Shane O'Brien were the starters, although all lO of Jimmie Welch’s guys got action - has something to do with that. "Our offensive line wns opening huge holes.” Nich­ olson said. “Sometimes Kris­ tian ran 7 or 8 yards without getting touched. When Joe gets a head full of steam, he punishes the second level, which is really fun to see be­ cause a lot of times your JV running backs don't do that." The Cougars would not quit.howevcr.They marched from their 16 to Davie’s 15. That’s where the War Ea­ gles dug in their cleats. On first down. Austin Shaver stopped a run for no gain. On a second-down sweep that gained I yard. Caleb Steele got the tackle. On third-and-9. Steele sacked the quarterback for a loss of 5. On founh-and-14, Steele delivered another sack, one for mlnus-7. The 15-play drive had yielded no points for the visitors. "You don't expect that lo happen two plays in .a row.” Nicholson said. "I asked him how he got IO the quarterback twice in a row. He was so excited nnd snid: ’Conch. 1 don’t even know.’ On the first sack, he used his speed. On the second sack, he worked a move and set him up from the play before.” Lyons iced it. sandwich­ ing I0-. 9-. 5- and 6-yard runs around a 14-yard com­ pletion from Hampton to Hunter Rose. Ballgame. "Late in the game, every­ body knew the ball was go­ ing to him and he was patient enough to sec the holes, get what he could get and cover the bnll up.” Nicholson said. The War Eagles passed a major test - 14-point deficits are not easy to overcome - as back-to-back wins gave themselves a foundation to build on following an 0-2 Besides Johnson's two TDs, Hampton went 8 of 13 for 157 yards and two TDs. without a turnover. And just think, the 6-5 freshman QB is far from a finished product. misses a spectacular catch.Anthony Deters narrowly "He’s getting comfortable in the offense.” he said. "Wc were a hair from executing three deep shots. He hit the check down when he was supposed to. He looked the safety off. Those are big things.” Defensive credit goes to lineman Kentrell Tatum, outside linebacker Shaver, safeties Isaiah Cuthrell and Gage Reckienwald and line­ backer Matt Hill. "Kentrell beats a lot of of­ fensive linemen with quick­ ness." he said. "He's a good run defender. He pursues the ball very well. "Austin had his best game by far. He was nicked up in earlier games. He was a captain for this game and he look (hat serious. He loves Davie County football. It really matters a lot to him. "Cuthrell and Reckien- wald may have led us in tackles. It t(x>k them a while to get going, but they had good games. “Hill has had a great game every game. He’s by far our most consistent. He's going to have a huge role on varsity )avie h;is h:ick-l<)- >ack wins for tiie tirsi time :inee 2015. ... Deter-, posted earn highs in eaiclies (I'mii t ind receiving yards ((.2r . •\ solid win was tempered in he final seconds by a sea- ion-ending injury to Pollard. •| hate that for him because ie had worked real hard.” S'icholson said. "He uas jiving it his all while he \'as .vith us. and we wish him the . We really want to have back (next year), that's Noll.*? be‘ for s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. Sept. 21.2017 - B7 B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21, 2017 Nine Teams Don’t Budge In Week 4 Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist and ESPN Tt-iad host Scott Hamilton is one of 61 voters in the Asso­ ciated Press college football poll. Here's how his Week 4 ballot shook out. Stabilized: Nine teams didn't budget front where 1 had them last week, including Nos. 1-6. The logjam was created by teams pummcling opponents they were supposed to pummel (such ns No. 3 Oklahoma clobbering Tulane, S6-14). winning big at polcntinl threats (No. 2 Clemson win­ ning at then-No. 14 Louisville, 47-21) and surviving scares from a non-conference. Power 5 opponent (USC’s 27-20 double-overtime victory over Texas). Energized: Oklahoma Stale was the only team in the top 10 to move as il leapfrogged Michigan to move into Ihc No. 7 slot. The Cowboys were dominant in (heir 59-21 Pittsburgh, scoring touchdowns on each of their lirst seven possessions to take a 49-14 halftime lead. Quarterback Ma­ son Rudolph wns pulled in the middle of the third quarter, but not before completing 23 of 32 passes for 497 yards and five touchdowns. While the Cowboys have outscored opponents 59-0 in the first quarter this season, their de­ fense have given up only two plays of 30 or more yards, though each defense its faced has been ranked outside of the top 60 nationally. Thnt trend will change next week when Oklahoma State plays No. 16 TCU. Pulverized: LSU looked the same on Saturday under new coach Ed Orgeron as it did with former coach Les Miles and that means Ihc Tigers were impotent offen­ sively. But a bigger concern for Orgeron is that Missis­ sippi State did what it wanted, when it wanted during its 37-7 win on Saturday, only the Bulldogs* second over LSU since 20(M). Scrutinized: Michigan did what it was supposed to do by beating Air Force, still it fell one spot on my ballot because of the ever-probing eye test. The Wolverines’ 29-13 win was primarily the product of school record-ty­ ing five field goals by Quinn Nordin that preceded their first touchdown of the game. Nordin also attempted six field goals during Michigan's season-opening win over Florida, leading to the eyebrow-raising perception that the Wolverines won't be able to finish drives against elite competition in its own conference. Recognized: In addition to Mississippi State at No. 22, San Diego State and Oregon are other newbies to crack my ballot. The 24th-ranked Aztecs secured their second straight win over a Power 5 opponent this season by beat­ ing then-No. 20 Stanford, 20-17 (They beat Arizona State lost week. 30-20). Oregon is now No. 25 after beating Wyoming. 49-13. The Ducks held Cowboys quarterback Josh Allen — considered to possibly be the top overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft — to 9 of 24 passing for 64 yards. Sixteen NFL scouts saw Allen struggle again against a Power 5 opponent. He’s 49 of 96 for 427 yards, eight interceptions nnd only one touchdown over the past two seasons against Nebraska, Iowa and Oregon. Capsized: UCLA lost to Memphis, Kansas State lost to Vanderbilt. Tlie Bruins and Wildcats — ns well as Stan­ ford — fell off my ballot. Organized: With the addition of the Mountain West Conference’s San Diego State, there are now two Group of Five teams on my ballot. South Florida of the Amer­ ican Athictic Conference is 18th. The rest of my ballot continues to be dominated by the Power 5 leagues, led by five teams each from the ACC, the Pac-12 and the SEC. The Big Ten and Big 12 have four teams each. Monopolized: Three of the four SEC teams on my ballot hail from the West Division, with Florida being the lone East Division representative. That script is flip with regards to the Big Ten, as Penn State, Michigan and Ohio State call the East Division home while Wisconsin hangs its hat in the West. You can put it another way to say that 40 percent of the top 10 is comprised of teams from the Big Ten. This week’s rankings (previous week): 1. Alabama (1) 2. Clemson (2) 3. Oklahoma (3) 4. Southern Cal (4) 5. Washington (5) 6. Penn State (6) 7. Oklahoma Slate (8) 8. Michigan (7) 9. Ohio State (9) 10. Wisconsin (10) 11. Georgia (12) 12. Florida State (13) 13. Virginia Tech (15) 14. Auburn (14) 15. Washington State (21) 16. TCU (23) 17. Miami (18) 18. South Florida (19) 19. Louisville (14) 20. Florida (25) 21. Colorado (22) 22. Mississippi Stale (NR) 23. LSU(I1) 24. San Diego State (NR) 25. Oregon (NR) You can follow Scott Hamilton on Twitter: ®ScottH_Sports. Scott Hamilton Friendship Winner Brad Mickalowsk, a 16-year-old junior at Da­ vie High, ceiebrates his Extreme Stock 4 win on Sept. 9 at Friendship Motor Speedway. Elkin. At right, father Ted gives him a con­ gratulatory hug. - Photo courtesy A and M Photography Soccer Champions The 2004 Twins Green, coached by Ethan Kilby, finished the Labor Day Shootout in Greens­ boro at 3-1 to win the U14 Platinum Boys Division. Members Include, from left: front - Rob­ ert Berger, Walt Petersen, William Harris, Jack Watkins, Harrison Satterfield, Winston Scurry. Parkman Cook. Griffin Evans; back - Robert Berger, Walt Petersen. William Harris. Jack Wat­ kins, Harrison Satterfield, Winston Scurry, Parkman Cook. Griffin Evans. The 2004 LadyTwins Green, coached by Katherine Skarbek, finished the Labor Day Shootout in Greensboro at 3-1 to win the U14 Platinum Girls Division. Members include, from left: front Amelia Carter, Katy Shupe, Madison Shearer, Karlie Quinn, Abbie Bennett, Olivia Harp, Hailey Scruggs, Carolina Echols, Carolina Thomas; back - Mary Claire Bevis, Emily Agejew, Emily Garner. Lauren Stewart, Emma Cagle, Rebecca Devericks, Cailynn Divelbiss, Coach Katherine Skarbek. Children shoutdn*t.suffel*-in-silence. Speak Mpjahd-^g^aytl^em'^ voice. www.thedragonfyhouse.com 336-753-d55 or brondt'dthadragonflyhouso.eo 0r. fiiver^ Denial Tip efthe, 'Week, "If you have disease ana are a smolcer — quit. In addition to increasing the risk, tor cancer, smoking will make ^um disease worse and more ditficuitto control.” IXEBS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 CUZdren & HdulLa.” AlXEPTING Most major IHSURANCXS Riversfamilydentistryxom Walker A Roaring Success In Second Half By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jeremy Walker of Ad­ vance kept writing chapter after chapter in his up-from- the-depths saga. It wa.s mostly miserable from April 8 through June 28, his ERA for the Low Cla.ss-A Rome Braves soaring to 5.98. When the calender ap­ proached July, the 22-ycnr- old righthander .seemed to be going nowhere fast. But when July arrived. Walker did an about-face. He was a success until the season concluded in early September. “Bascball’,s a weird game." Walker said on Sept. 7. "When you get on a roll, good things seem to happen. I’m just thankful I was able lo stay healthy.” In a no-decision outing. Walker pitched 5.2 innings, allowed two earned runs nnd walked none in a7-3 win over Asheville on Aug. 17. In a 5-1 win over Lex­ ington on Aug. 22. he gave up one unearned run in four innings and walked zero in another no-dccision. In a 2-0 win over Greens­ boro on Aug, 27. he earned the win with 5.2 innings of shutout work. Ina 10-0 win ovcrColum- biaonSepl.2.his final outing of the season, he gol Ihc win with five shutout innings and no walk.s. Ljirry Colboume, one of Walker’s biggest fans. was on hand for that one. ”He threw 62 pitches in five innings.” he said. "He had three pitches working. He was crazy good (during the second half). 1 bet he was lop three in the SAL (South Atlantic League)sinceJuly 1. His ground balls to fiy balls was like an 8-1 ratio. Great sinker.” Walker finished with a 7-11 record and 3.97 ERA. ”1 wanted to get under four so bad.” Walker said of the ERA. ”It got up to 5.98 at the beginning or middle of June. It never hit six but it got super close. The hardest thing was looking at it after a good start and it would just go down like .15 points. 1 didn’t think there wns any way I’d get it under five, much less get it under four.” Helping the Braves go 74-65, Walker was hot over his last 11 starts. His line over 61.2 innings: 64 hits, 13 earned runs.five walks and 40 strikeouts. In those 1 1 starts, his ERA was a gaudy 1.89. You read that right - 1.89. •’I’m heading to (instruc­ tional league on Sept. 19),” Walker said. "I’ll be in Or­ lando fora week and then I'll be at instructs for a month. 1 would guess that 1 would start in High-A (with the Florida Fire Frogs next season), but nobody knows, I could come right back where 1 was this year. It will depend on a lot of different factors.” East Rowan Gets Payback Against Davie Soccer Horne’s 30 Yarder Sparks JV Soccer RallyEast Rowan got payback on Davie’s varsity soccer team on Sept. 14. beating the visiting War Eagles 7-3. Davie edged East 5-4 on Aug. 28 to hall a 26-game losing streak. The 3-A Mus­ tangs went inioatnilspin from there, losing three games by an aggregate score of 20-3. Seventeen days after the first meeting. East (2-6) jumped on Dnvie 4-1 in the first half and dropped the War Eagles to 1 -5 in nonconference play, Davie’s goals came from John EUis. Adrian Romero and Will Harper. Luke Still­ son had two assists, while Aidan McCartney had one. Davie did pull within 5-3 in the second half. "Bryce Clary stopped ji lot of stuff.” coach Andrew Davis said. “Orfcnsively. wc had some good stuff from Stillson and Thomas Marks.” Davie ran into a blazing Wilkes Central on Sept. 15 at War Eagle Stadium, losing 6-2 to the 2-A Eagles. While Davie endured a third straight loss, Jim Caudill’s club improved to 8-2. Central ha.s pounded opponents 31 -3 during a four- game winning streak. Caudi­ ll. interestingly enough, wn.s Davie's coach forone season in 2002, when he guided Davie lo 9-10-1 and to it.s first ever playoff appearance. Davie’s goals came from Hudson Gautreau and Marks. Coby Roberts and McCartney had assists. /Xfier playing a lackluster first half that pushed Davie’s JV soccer leam inlo a 2-0 hole, the War Eagles didn’t rally behind an automatic pilot. Coach Nathan Ste­ phens lit into his boys during inientiission. The boys responded with an exceptional second half that resulted in a 2-2 tie at Forbush on Sept. 1 1. Davie beat the Falcons (0-4-1 overall) 2-1 on Aug. 3 I and celebrated its first win since 2015. But Forbush was the hungrier Icam in the first 35 minutes. "Wc did not start out good.” Stephens said. ”We started out chasing the ball a lot. and I wasn't real happy with them at halftime. Let's just say wc had some mental adjustments at halftime.” Readjusted Davie came back admirably. Freshman Ayden Horne chopped the deficit in half with a 30-yard bomb that represented his first high-school goal. Fresh­ man Danny Torres assisted. ”Il was a beautiful, beau­ tiful shot (over the keeper’s head).” Stephens said. ”lt set up perfectly.” Torres tied it with an as­ sist from freshman Gavin Keaton. “Gavin got the ball in the midfield and played it long.” he said. “Danny ran onto it. got past the defenders and put it away.” Davie played so well in the second half that Forbush had to keep ducking blow.s to avoid defeat. ”We came out on fire and we did not stop.” he said. ”We were a completely different leam in the second half. It was like the roles were reversed. The whole team picked up their inten­ sity. I feel like if we’d had another five minutes lo go we could have gotten us an­ other (win). I mean we were pushing that hard. ’’I don’t know what hap­ pened in the first half. A lot of it had to do with the weather.Thc first half we had the wind right at our face. 1 mean we couldn’t get the ball up the field at all. It was al­ most the total opposite in the second half with the wind nt our back. We got everything going after that," Sophomore Bryan Rodri­ guez was a major figure for Davie, which is 1-3-2 in non­ conference play, including 1 -0-2 in the last three games. "Bryan played a great game on defense.” he said. “He saved us a lot. He had a fantastic game. I don't know that we could have come away with a tie without him doing what he did.” North, South Rally For Football Wins Comerback Lane Hill made a huge defensive play and North Davie’s football team earned a huge win. 12-8 over visiting Tyro in the Wildcats’ season opener on Sept. 13. It was an important win fur ateamthat went 1-7 last year, including a 16-6 loss toTyro. The Wildcats were cling­ ing to the four-point lead when Tyro had founh-and-6 at the North 40.The Dragons called a reverse. Hill finished North’s job. "Lane look on a block, kept his outside shouldcrand then he cut the guy's legs out from under him for maybe a half-yard gain.” second-year coach Timmy Allen said.“He made a huge play that gave us the ball back with 1:30 left in the game.” The Wildcats were good enough to counter their own ill-timed mistakes, the first being a block-in-thc-bnck penalty that erased Jndon Davis’ tackle-breaking, 40- ynrd touchdown run when it was 0-0, North .seized a 6-0 lead with 0:00 on Ihc first-half clock. On the final play of the half. Will Summers ran a slant-and-go pattern and Blake Jenkins found him for a 23-yard score. ”lt was a great call by George Newman to change the route up,” Allen snid. "We read the comer and sve changed the route a little bit, and that freed Summers up. Summers rend Ihc safety nnd made nn adjustment on On a puss play from North’s 30,Tyro intercepted and returned it to the North 2O."Theirsafety madeagood play and jumped in front.” Allen snid. A Tyro touchdown and a successful kick followed. With an 8-6 lead, the Dragons could sense victory, Adam Moreno struck back with an 80-yard run to the end zone, but the score was negated by a holding flag. JT Richards" fumble re­ covery at midfield restored hope and set up a thrilling finish. Sam Collins punched in thegame-winningTD from the 2. but not before a series of clutch runs from Davis, a running back/defensive end. “We got great running out of Davis.” Allen said."Hehad a huge game on offen: defense.” Allen identified Richards (safety/running back) and Moreno (comerback/running back) as key figures. He added of Jenkins: “He did a good job of controlling the huddle and keeping every­ body calm.” South Dnvic faced adver­ sity nt Lexington on Sept. 13. The Tigers were up to the challenge in a 20-6 come­ back win. Lexington scored the only points of the first half on a 9-ynrd pick-6. South had success moving the ball in the first 16 minutes but couldn’t finish drives. "Wc left a lot of points on the field.” conch Antwoinc Hairston said. "We came out very sluggish and missed a lot of opportunities. We moved the ball. We just couldn't take advantage.” The Tigers, who arc 2-0 with a 10-gamc winning streak, sizzled in Ihc second half. Devonie Lyerly provid­ ed the spark before Isaiah Lytton scored the game-tying TD on a 7-yard run. On the one-point conversion. Trot Byerly's pass to JT Bumgar­ ner was tipped and knocked in the air. Lytton caught the deflection to give South a 7-6 lead. "Devonte had a couple of big runs lo start the second half." Hairston said. "He got us going.” It was 13-6 after Byerly completed a 19-yard TD to Peyton Helton. For good measure. Lytton scored on a 56-yard run. Byerly’s one- point pass IO Owen Byers capped the scoring. "I'm glad we got a tough one early to humble us a little bit,” Hairston said.“(The 38- 14 win over North Davjdson) come so easy that we started lo drink our own Kool-Aid. This was a rugged, rough win. We had to really dig down and show that we could fight and not lay down when things weren’t going our way." Byerly hit 6 of 14 passes for 60 yards, completing two each to Helton (39 receiving yards). Byerly (13) and Lyt­ ton (eight). Lyerly (four carries for68 yards). Lytton (two carries for 63) and CJ Dickerson (three carries for27) split the rushing attempts, all finding room to operate. ’’Devonie's Still hurt.” as­ sistant coach Germain May- field said of his hamstring. "We sat him on defense. He looked a whole lot better this week than he did (against N. Davidson). He's going to get physical therapy, so he’s getting better. But it may be toward theendof the year(be- fore he’s near lOO percent).” South’s defense, led by end Bumgarner, pitched a shutout. "JT played a big game on defense,” Hairston said. ”1 think he really sparked us in the second half. They moved the boll really well and controlled the clock (in the first half).” South has six straight wins in the series. Ellis* second game was the some thing we saw in the first game - substantial rush­ ing yards from Tate Carney and a Jaguar blowout. They whipped Starmount 28-6 on the road on Sept. 14. Carney, star of the game again, scored on runs of 47. S3 and 52 yards. He has six TDs in twogames.averaging an insane 47.8 yards on those Isaac Webb had the other TD on a 7-yard run. Palmer Williams converted a kick for two points. Coach Danny Allard called off the dogs with three minutes left in the third quarter, and the Rams got on the board in the fourth. The running score in the Jags’ 2-0 start is 66-12. "We are definitely pleased where we are. but it is still early,” coach Danny Allard said. "We had guys out this week, and the team stepped up IO play as a team.” Ellis beat Starmount 28-0 in 2016. Ellis Volleyball Routs Three More Foes The fearsome volleyball team from Ellis stomped Sacred Heart (25-7, 25-15) on Sept. II as the Jaguars improved to 4-0. Ali Angell, Emily Gamer and Emma Hayes had .a lot to do with Sacred's woes, according to Samantha Wal­ lace.who is 13-1 intwo years as coach. Angell and Gamer each served si.x straight times and Hayes made "several great plays and saves,” .she No opponent ha.s offered .a competitive match. Ellis winning each in two sets. A good match would be the ’ 16 Jags vs. the ’ 17 Jags. "1 would say we're about the same (as last year’s 9-1 team)." Wallace said. "We definitely have some strong players but very different strengths compared to last year. We have a lot of pow­ erful setters and hitters, and last year our strength was in our blocking and buck row." South Dnvie endured its second straight setback in three sets, losing at Wesleyan on Sept. 12. After losing the first set. North Davie roared back to edge Forsyth Country Day on the road on Sept. 12. The scores were 18-25. 28-26. 15-13. the win evening the Wildcats'record at 1-1 after .a three-set loss to Summit. "We still need a lot of im­ provement with our passing, but we are slowly starting to jell as a team.” coach Trish King said. "We'll continue to gel belter.” Keelyn Oakes, Kendall Sagrave.s and Naomi Hellerd lifted the Wildcats at FCD. "Keelyn had an excep­ tional serving game." King said. "She wa.s the one who kept us in the second set and allowed us to keep the lead. Kendall also played well with some key passes nnd strong hits nt the net. Naomi had strong serves in the second set Io help us seal the win.” The Ellis machine crushed another victim, this time 25- 14. 25-12 over host South Davie on Sept. 13. Aimee Loj of the Jaguars (5-0) served six straight in the first set. and Hayes put together seven consecutive serves in the second. "Loj also led the team with great hits and plays at the net.” Wallace said. Peyton Justice played a big role. Angell went down with an ankle injury, but nothing changed because Sadie Eddinger was there to pick up where her teammate left OfT. "Overall Peyton played an amazing game with sev­ eral one-handed saves and dives.” Wallace said. "After an amazing block al Ihe net. Angell, one of our lop offen­ sive players, landed and hurt her ankle. Sadie stepped up, filling her shoes with several solid plays and serves.” Last year the Tigers (1-3) handed Ellis its only loss in the season finale. The upset stopped South’s IS-match losing streak in the rivalry. Fast-forward to 2017 and South has dropped three straight matches. For the third time in four days, the unbeaten Jaguars blitzed their opponent, win­ ning 25-14.25-7 over visiting Forbush on Sept, 14. Hayes* hot hand resulted in seven straight serves in the first set. Angell served 12 in a row in the second set. The match ended after two sets for the sixth time. ”Loj had her best game yet with repeated kills at the net.” Wallace said. "Justice saved several plays with one-hand­ ed dives to get the team out of a few sticky situations.” ND, Ellis Lose In Soccer North Davie’s soccerteam lost7-l at home lo Lexington on Sept. 14. “We are very young and we don’t have much expe­ rience, but we did a better job playing with discipline.” coach Greg Brooks said of his 0-2 Wildcats. The highlights were sev­ enth-grader Jackson Sink's goal early in the second half and the defensive efforts of sixth-grader Jacob Hoskins. "Jacob was all over the place on defense.” Brooks said. “As a sixth grader. I was really impressed with how hard he played. The whole team played hard; we were simply outmatched by Lexington.” Visiting Forbush outshot Ellis 17-5andpTOducedeight different scorers in a 10-3 blowout of the Jaguars on Sept. 14. "They were really good."Frakes made great penalty shot,” Ruff and Ruff played tough, fought hard for the ball and moved the ball up toourstrikers. Dorsett helped control ourback line. He was a formidable opponent as the Falcons attackedon the sides. He is such a strong force on our back line because he is fast, fearless and aggressive. Swade is my fastest player. I had him marking No. 14man- to-man. Without his speed and hard perseverance, there is no doubt in my mind the score would have been even higher in favor of Forbush," really physical and aggres- save i sive,” coach Christie RufT said. saidaftcrEllisfellto l-l.“My boys played well,but we sim­ ply had difficulty penetrating their defense. The score does not reflect how hard my boys played right up until Ihe final whistle. I was proud ofthem.” Nick RufT. Jack Watkins and Jacob Enoch had the Ellis goals, with Watkins also assisting one. Goalie Keller Frakes. midfielders Evan Barr and Ruff, defender/ fullback Alex Dorsett and center mi dficlderColeSwadc had positive moments against the powerful Falcons. Basketball Officials Clinic Starts Sunday, Through Oct. Starting Sept. 24 and through October, a clinic for basket­ ball officials will be held at Gym 365 in Mocksville at 7 pjn. For more information, contact Joe Boyette at 336-817- 2583. BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Sept. 21.2017 DAVIE COUhTTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday.SepL 21.2017 - B9 Music Students Learning The Beat At WRD Music students at Wil- liam R. Davie Elementary have been tapping, clap­ ping. and stamping lo the steady beat as the school year got under way. Kinders enjoyed singing with their animal friends in “Good Day’’ as they learned what the animals really say when they get up in the morning. They added their own verses, experimenied with high and low voices, nnd played rhythm sticks to the repeated patterns in the song. They were also jam­ ming to “Bluegrass Jam­ boree” as they found new ways lo moke sounds with their rhythm slicks. Lou Wilson's llrst grade students tuned up their lis­ tening cars as they played “Step the Beat" while fol­ lowing all kinds of silly rhyming directions. They moved to the polite game, "How Do You Do?” while comparing steady beat to a repealed rhythm pattern. Second graders reviewed quarter note, eighth note and half note rhythms with the poem. “1 Had A Loose Tooth." They loved adding instruments to specific word patterns in the poem and fig­ uring out which rhythm pat­ tern they were playing. Third and fourth gnide students have been busy with rhythm reviews. Work­ ing with partners, they test­ ed their knowledge of note values, and their movement skills ns they played and sang a “Welcome Back to School" game. Using these skills, they moved on lo fol­ lowing a musical score and creating their own move­ ments to “Give It a Rest”. Rhythm rounds started the year for the fourth grades ns they performed “School. School” as a two-part round wilh movement, then with unpitched percussion in­ struments. Each line of the poem used note values that were a review to Ihe stu­ dents and challenged Ihem with new 16th notes. Fiflh grade students be­ gan the year with a rhythm review by creating name rhythms and joining oth­ ers with similar rhythms to participate in n Name En­ semble. They were able to demonstrate their knowl­ edge of dynamics, nnd their ability to watch a conductor ns the name rhythms were combined into a perfor­ mance piece. Second graders are en­ gaging in learning through hands-on activities in math. They have been studying place value and Ihc thee ways to represent numbers: standard form, word form, and base lO models. They arc also excited about Let- tcrland coming to second grade. Students will build on their knowledge of the Letterland characters and syllable types to start work­ ing with multi-syllable words. Ms. Steele's preschool class has been working hard the past two weeks learning the rules and routines . The children have taken a lot of lime to get to know their classmates and teachers. This is Ihc first time most uf Ihe preschoolers have been away from their familie.s for a full day nt school. Last week they read the story "Tlie Kissing Hands" by Audrey Penn. After reading (he book Ihe children made handprints for Ihcir parents lo remember them by when they are at school. This book taught the children that when (hey arc nt school, they can still think about their family and their family is thinking of them, too. One of the William R. Davie second grade place value octopus project. Friday Spaghetti Supper To Benefit Early College PTSO The Davie County Ear- ghetxi supper fundrais- United Methodist Church Dinner will consist of ly College High School er Friday. Sept. 22 from Family Life Center. N. homemade spaghetti, gar- PTSO will host spa- 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the First Main St.. Mocksville.lie bread, salad bar. des- Gregory Falls In College Tennis Title Match Freshman Elijah Gregory of Advance and Guilford College’s men’s tennis team had a strong showing in the Methodist University Fall Invitational, which conclud­ ed Sept. 10. The Quakers compet­ ed against seven schools, including three NCAA Di­ vision II schools and Old Dominion Athletic Confer­ ence rival Hampden-Sydney. The individual tournament featured nine singles and five doubles flights. While the Division II schools dominated the finals. Gregory advanced to the title match at No. 4 singles before falling to Mount Olive’s Sherzod Akramov 6-2. 6-0. Along the way. Gregory downed foes from Hamp­ den-Sydney and Division II Barton, both in straight set.s. sen. and drink. Donations will be accepted and you may dine at the Family Life Center or take-out is available. There will also be pen­ ny auction items. Proceeds will assist the PTSO in providing stu­ dent activity events, sup­ plementing supplies, and faculty suppon. For more information, contact Benita Finney 336-671-0343. Upcoming Games MES Third Graders Play ‘Kagan’ Games Mocksville Elementary their "College Notebooks” third grade students spent for math and reading neat the first several weeks and organized lo serve as a building strong relation- tool when in their learning ships with each other. They groups throughout the day. used many activities that al­ low students lo get lo know each other as well os how to cooperate when presented with a challenge. Third graders play “Ka- Mrs. Dezam's fourth graders have been getting to know each other through teambuilding skills nnd making lots of new friends. The focus has been Goofy Gomes." have learning new reading strat- begun cooperative learning egics and building fact flu- through Kagan structures ency with subtraction using such as "Quiz, Quiz. Trade" regrouping. In social studies and “Rally Robin." Students they have learned 24 state started strong on keeping symbols.Students work together playing the Kagan game, “Pretzel, Unpretzel." Wednesday. Sept. 20 Davie JV/vnrsity soccer at Page at 5:30/7 Davie cross country in CPC meet at Beeson Park at 5 Davie tennis nt Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis football at Central Davidson at 4:30 Nonh Dnvic football nt Lexington at 4:30 Nonh Davie tennis nt home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 South Davie football nt home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Thursday. Sept. 21 Davie JV football at A.L. Brown at 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at East Forsyth at 5 Davie tennis at Page at 4:30 Ellis tennis at South Dnvic nt 4:30 North Davie soccer nl home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie soccer nt Lexington at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 22 Davie varsity fooibnll at home vs. A.L. Brown at 7:30 (Hall of Fame Night) South Davie soccer at Summit nt 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Summit at 4:30 Saturday. Sept. 23 Davie varsity volleyball at Central Davidson (vs. Central at 9:30 a.m. and West Rowan nt I 1:30 a.m.) Monday. Sept. 25 Davie varsity soccer at home v.s. Western Guilford al 6 Davie golf at Winston Lake nt 4 North Davie soccer nt Wesleyan at 4:30 North Dnvic tennis nt home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie tennis nt Salisbury Academy at 4:30 'Diesday, Sept. 26 Davie JV/varsity soccer Jil home vs. Reynolds ut 5:30/7 Dttvie JV/vnrsity volleyball at home vs. Reagan al 5 Davie tcnni.s at home vs. Reynold.s at 4:30 Ellis soccer al home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Nonh Davie soccer at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 Nonh Davie volleyball at home vs. Calvary nt 4:30 South Davie soccer nt home vs. 'ntomasville al 4:30 South Davie tennis nt Sacred Heart at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 27 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Stokes at 5 Davie tennis at Glenn nl 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Dnvic volleyball ut Immaculate Heart at 4 ir ■ IT’S*'I iTEl ■ I TIME! Watch for our COUPON Specials on Facebookl $SJ{S ’A«HOTrSBlyj.<ii“ 502 TBdkimriDe Road - Mocia¥aia.MCZ7B2aI 330-336-0021 • www.sageDru8itstBaklioiise.coDi U ■Aa—•: —-w I lHwrtdB i i:i i R LHJAJ Devin Hernandez-Mosso. Ahmad McGee, Kevin Glass, and Bethany Ja­ cobs work together to collect digital footprint clues that Mizzle the Mouse and Electra the Elephant left online. Izaak Card and Makenzie Smoot use “Quiz Quiz Trade,” a cooperative learning tool, to quiz each other on sentence structures.Johnny Miller, left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses, belts, chains and electrical moters across the eastern United States. Their store Is at 362 Milling Road. Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. SAND TRAP Custom GoU 50 00 1609ljcwis<nlle-Qemmcns Rd Clemmons 766-2233I k. Un T.B THn KM. soo. L * Vn <3 ■*) I __ I 1O% OFF www.v«nizia>(Ivanc«xom . SZnUSHay 1S8.A<MMa.NCZm6 I Sign Up To Be A Volunteer In Davie Schools Volunteers provide the students and staff of Davie County Schools with in­ valuable services that better the education experience. If you orc interested in volunteering, complete and submit a volunteer applica­ tion using the App-Gardcn Volunteer Tracker system. Starting with the 2013-2014 school year and once you have completed the appli­ cation process, you will be in the system and will only need to log volunteer hours nnd update information ns needed. AH volunteers will need to complete this pro- * The Volunteer Track­ er system can be found nt: Iiitps;//appgarden2. a pp-garden .corn/Vo I • TrackNC3OOjis/. Initial log-in is a two- part process. After going lo the tracker, click on 'New to Application? Click Here to Register* (bottom link). This is a one time registration process for App-Gardcn. Once you have completed this registration, you will be sent nn email when your user name has been suc­ cessfully activated. You will then be able to sign in nnd complete your application. It is important to under­ stand and follow the school procedures and guidelines for volunteers. Each year. Volunteer Orientations are held to provide information lo the volunteers. It is be.st to attend one of these meet­ ings each year, ns new infor­ mation may be shared and ns n reminder of other infor­ mation. If you arc not able to attend the orientation for the school of your choice, volunteers are welcomed to attend another school’s ori­ entation. The training lasts approximately 45 minutes. If you can’t attend, you should receive a brief up­ date from the school's Vol­ unteer Coordinator. Please be sure to complete any specific training that may be required. The following vol­ unteer orientationsZlrainings have been scheduled: School Volunteer Orientation Prcxchoo! Central Davie Education Center Preschool individu­ al orientations. Elementary Cooleemee: Thursday, Oct. 12.8:15 a.m.; Cornatzer: Wednesday. Oct. ll.9:30n.m.: Mocksville: Tuesday. Oct. 3 three sessions to choose from. 9 a.m.. noon and 3 p.m.; Pinebrook: Wednesday. Sept. 27. 9:30 a.m.; Shady Grove: Friday. Pinebrook Kindergarteners Introduced To Letterland Pinebrook kindergarten students enjoyed getting to know their teachers and classmates. Center time is the highlight of the day. Stu­ dents are learning to play together nicely. Letterland characters visit the kinder­ garten hall each day. The children are learning the sounds and motions of each character. Parents ore invit­ ed to attend Letterland Day on Friday. Oct. 6 at 8:45. AU students will dress up as their favorite character. Students arc learning the seven habits of happy kids. Students leam how to be responsible and moke wise decisions as they leam Ihe habits. Mrs. Drone’s first grad­ ers learned how to write with details and to moke addition number sentences. Their favorite things from this week was doing Dai­ ly 5 Rotations and reading groups, art. math, and doing second spelling test. Ryan Nuckolls won his first flag football gome. Rachel Gr- etka practices in her fourth dance class of the year. They learned that people are in charge of themselves and can choose their weath­ er (altitude). ”1 can" and "1 choose" are the words we ore learning to use. Mrs. Miller’s students reviewed addition and sub­ traction strategies. They worked on making connec­ tions and discussing what setting means using the book “When I Was Young in The Mountains." They enjoyed teaming about how people did things in the past. Students practiced rotations for Daily 5 time and have shown Pinebrook Pride. In social studies they learned what it means to be a good citizen and why it is important to be responsible and follow the rules. They are learning to be proac­ tive. that they are in charge of their own decisions and actions, as well as why self control is important. Fourth graders have been reading "Because of Winn-Dixie." They dis­ cussed characteristics of fic­ tion and have been working on the skills of sequencing and main idea. In math, stu­ dents finished a unit on place value. They are working on addition and subtraction, focusing on addition prop­ erties and subtraction rules. Ms. Davis's class completed their first read aloud nov­ el. “TTie Best School Year Ever" by Barbara Robinson. Sept. 29,2 p.m. nnd individ­ ually as needed; Middle Central Davie Academy, individual orientations. North Dnvic: Thursday. Sept. 21.8:30 a.m.: South Davie Tuesday, Sept. 26. I p.m.; William Ellis; Monday. Sept. 25.9 n.m. nnd individ­ ually ns needed. HZa’A Central Davie Academy, individual orientations. Davie County Esirly College, individual orienta­ tions; Davie County High: to be announced. Updates to the schedule may be found on the Davie County Schools website, by selecting Parents/Commu- nity. Volunteer. Orientation Schedule in the left hand column. For more information, please contact Stephanie Koefoed. community rela­ tions and public information coordinator, at koefoeds® davieJcJ2jtcjis or 336-751 - 5921. For over 34 years. Tri Power Inc. has taken pride in serving the Mocksville area wilh great customer ser­ vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience in Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and industrial machinery. “Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners," Johnny said in a recent interview. “We are Independently owned with one location and pride our­ selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers." Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu­ tor for about 75 manufactur­ ers in the industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 states this side of the Mis­ sissippi. Some of the items distrib­ uted are: • Industrial bearings - Industrial chains - Industrial belts - Sprockets • Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys • Electric motors ~We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip­ ment,” mentioned Johnny. Oavie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest In the community. Tri Pow­ er Inc Is also a member of the Oavie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5348. The fax number is (336) 751-0237. Johnny's email is tripower@yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. outer laoBSUu aad Com ATrl-P 362 MJlUno R Vnaler PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at r^taonabfe prices" (Root Repair Spaclaiittl Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jeue Perkjra • O*ner 300 Spring Street ModCT«B«.NC Power Inc. Road - MocksvUla, NC 27028 | Local 336.751.5348 « Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 3 Professional Barbers , Tues.-RL S30am - 6 pm; SaL aam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisvtt Oenffnans Rd. • QenunoRS BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday, Sept. 21,2017 A Great Day Tour Of Farmington Draws 157 Cyclists By Allyson Sawtellc Tour of Fannington Co-Chair Sept. 9 was a great day in Davie County for the 8lh Annual Tour of Farm­ ington cycling event with 1S7 cyclists, including a good number of hrst-time participants. It was exciting to see new cyclists who were on their first group ride. Funds are helping to create a Farmington Nature Park Master Plan which will be unveiled at The Big Reveal on Sept. 22 at Farmington Community Events Center from 4-7 p.m. New was the first edition Tour of Farmington jersey, which many cyclists pur­ chased and wore that day. Logos for Gold Level spon­ sors are on these green jer­ seys which were designed by Trevor Walterman with Trailers of the East Coast. The tour was started eight years ago os the inspiration of Garry Steele, a Farmington resident who has been involved with the Farmington Conununi^ Center for more than 16 years. Steele had a vision to promote cycling in the area and raise funds for the newly created nature park. The Farmington Nature Pork is a work-in-progress on 60 acres given to the Farmington Community Center by Louis C. and Martha Smith in 2007. The park includes a hiking and mountain biking trail, with fishing along Cedar Creek, which borders Ihe proper­ ty. Future plans include a disc golf course, expanded hiking/cycling trails, new picnic shelters, and more. Visit www^armingtonNa~ itireParkjirg to find more information. Along with the pork. Farmington Community Center provides family friendly recreation and programs. The repurposed Farmington High School is busy each month with New Beginnings Church. Young Life Ministries. Farmington Friends Special Needs, and Monday Night Bluegrass Jam. FCC is home to the Davie County Coon Hunt­ ers Club, Farmington Ruri- tan Club and Homeschool 4-H. The center also hosts line dancing classes and weekly cycling events. The Farmington ball field and tennis courts stay busy and have served thousands over the years. The center's fa­ cilities ore also available to rent for special occasions. Visit www^artningtonCC. org to leam more about the mission of "Preserving the Past to Promote Ihe Future”. The Tour of Farming- ton was a fully supported cycling event with routes of 13,23.40. and 59 miles through beautiful rural roads in Davie, Yodkin, and Iredell counties. New Be­ ginnings Church prepared a full breakfast for the cyclists before they took off nnd cast-iron chili, pasta, and homemade dessert provided by volunteers was served to the riders upon their return to Forming- ton. The cyclists were pleased with all aspects of the event, and have made comments on Facebook and other social networking sites such as "Great ride and excellent organization from start to finish - break­ fast was amazing” and “What a wonderful ride from the food, sag support and helpful volunteers”. A big thank you to the Davie County Sheriff's Department who handled parking, SAG (support and gear), and genera] oversight of the event. We also had United Way volunteers providing SAG for the cy­ clists, and other community volunteers manning rest stops, cooking and assem­ bling meals, promoting, photographing, and the list goes on and on. The bike shops that participated by promoting the tour included Skinny Wheels, Clemmons Bicy­ cle, Mock Orange Bike, Paul's Cycle and Fitness, and Ken's Bike Shop. Eric Phillips from Skinny Wheels in Salisbury pro­ vided SAO and mechanical support. We couldn't do this without the bike shop's support and appreciate their willingness to promote cycling and our Tour of Farmington each year. Another group that promoted this ride incredi- Partlcipants in the 8th annual Tour of Farmington bicycle rides take off on Saturday morning. bly is the "Clip In and Ride Cycling Group” which is part ol"ineettip.com”. This group accounted for over 40 percent of the total cy­ clists. Anyone who is inter­ ested in getting into cycling should check this group out. ns they arc a supportive group of more than 400 people who will help you enjoy Ihe fun of cycling again (just like when you were a kid) but also stress the safety aspects of group riding ond etiquette. They post rides in the Triad area, many times from Farming- ton or Mocksville. And we send a huge thank you out to all of our Gold Level sponsors, including Walmort, United Way, Farmington Ruriton Club. SMEX, Miller Land­ scape Architects. Davie County Enterprise Record. Trailers of the East Coast, Davie County Chamber of Commerce Tourism, and 22nd Century Group. We couldn't put on this event without your generous contributions as well as the contributions of all our business sponsors. Lastly, we appreciate the 157 cyclists who made this tour such a success, with over 38,000 raised to bene­ fit the Nature Park. Another rider's comment sums it up: "Tour of Farmington is my absolute favorite ride of the year nnd it gets belter every year.” Thank you for the sup­ port and see you in Farm­ ington. Allyson Sawtelle accepts a $1,000 check from John Caudle and Garry Steele of the Farmington Ruritan Club. Melanie Cook. J.D. Hartman and Alyson Sawtelle volunteer at the Tour of Farmington. PICKLES ... S'EB MEAVV CW? STeeL-ToER , DUSTIN THERE ARE ALWAYS A FEW GIRt$ WHO ARE OBYIOUSLY NOT HERE TO EXERCISE. . DAVIE Cfll'vn’ ENTER PRISE RECORD. Tliursda*. Sept. 21.2017 - Bll BY BRIAN CRANE / MO MOKE WAtKlhiG. L ARouMPTuevtoiise WS" BARE FEET,' ATBose. ARE Some 6I&6CCTS ARElHES'KEALL'? WECeSSARS'? 7/- BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER RIGHT-- THEY HAVE ON MAKEUP. THE $IGN$ ARE UNMISTAKABLE. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ANP MOBT , IMPORTANTLY/ ____ __ their favoritePEBIGNER \ PIECE OF GYM OUTFITS. A EQUIPMENT... B Y MIKE PETERS Riders leave the Farmington area for points in three counties. Eric Phillips from Skinny Wheels offers goodies for riders. THAT CAHT RIGHT OKA9.... OFF/A Riders make their way through Davie roads. LOOK, OUR Le65 ARE jl g 1 ITT 6ETTINS TIRED, AND YOU'RE mJ STILL NOT OUT...SUT MARY'S 6OT AN IDEA. we FEEL THAT A 5CRATCHIN6 POST WOULD STIFLE HIS FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION. © Tundra 2017 *‘ wvvw.tundracomTcs.com FOR THE CAUTIOUS IVOO5E I A PREWUP. A ---------------I WHAT'5 THIS? { BIZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TbarsUay. Sept. 21,2017 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Sept. 21.2017 - B13 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad­ ministrator of tbe Estate ol LINDA ELIZABETH DRIVER CARTER. Deceased, late of Oavio County, Norin Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate ol tho deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 8, 2017. or this Notico will bo pleaded In bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of tho said deceased, All persons Indebled to sold es­ tate will please make Immediate payment. This tho 31st day ol August. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon, Public Adminlatrator ot tha Ba­ tata ot Undo BUzebath Drivar SURRATT & THOMPSON. PU.C 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Public Ad­ ministrator of the Estate ot ROSA PHELPS MAYS, Docoosed. lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 8, 2017. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 31st day ol August. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Adminlatrator ot tha Batata of Rata Phalpa Maya SURRATT A THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Slreel. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolllled as Executor of the Estate ol PHILLIP HAINES PLYLER, JR., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against Ihe estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 8.2017, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased. All persons in­ debled to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3l8t day ol August. 2017. WaynaJ. Stonsman. Exacutor of Ihe Batata 292 Jesse King Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish; Aug. 31; Sept. 7.14.21 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARIE BRY­ ANT BALL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate ol the deceased lo exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before De­ cember 8.2017, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the esiote of Ihe said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This tho 31st day ol August. 2017. Martha 8. Werner Exacutor of tha Batata 163 Bonkin Lake Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7,14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of WALTER OTTO NEUMANN, deceased, late ol Davla County. North Car­ olina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against Ihe estate ol tho docoasod to exhibit them to tho Administrator, undersigned, on or before Docombor 1,2017, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir right lo recover against the estate ol the said docoasod. All persons indebted to said es­ tate win please make Immediate payment. This the 31st day ol August. 2017. Barnhard A. Neumann, Adminlatrator of tho Batata Jeanna S. Shelton. Attorney 239 E. Broad Strool Statesville NC 28877 704.873.7233 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LIMITED PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Limited Personal Roprosenlativo of the Estate of Annie Luper Howard, a/k/a Annie L. Howard: Annie Ruth Howard and Annie Rulh Luper Howard, deceased, lale of Oavio County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ol said de­ ceased. to exhibit them lo tho un­ dersigned at P.O. Box 2316. Ban­ ner Elk. NC 28604. on or boloro the 1st day ot December. 2017. or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3lsi day ol August. George Alvin Howard, LImllad Paraona! Ropraaontativa of tha Batata of Annia Lupar HowardSubmit onymnntu lo: V/. McNair Tornow. Esq, P.O. Box 2316 Banner. Elk. NC 28604 Publish; Aug. 31; Sopt. 7,14.21 NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Joe R. Hoover, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate of the docoasod to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 29. 2017. or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their right to recover ogainst the estate of tho said deceased. All persons indebted to said os- talo will ploaso make Immodialo payment. This tho 31sl day of August, 2017. Halan Lynn YoMay Exacutor ot tha Batata ofJoo R. Hoovar c/o Brandy E. Koontz Attornoy for Helen Lynn Yoklay 181 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 31; Sopt. 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Adminis­ trator ol the Estale of FRANK­ LIN D. HAYES. Deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against tho estalo ol the docoasod to oxhlbll them to the undorslgnod on or before De­ cember 1, 2017, or this Nolico will bo pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the osloto of tho sold deceased. All persons in­ debted lo said estalo will ploaso maka Immediate payment. This tho 31st day of August. 2017. Franklin Data Hayaa. Adminlatrator of tho Batata of Franklin D. Hayaa 7012 Bridgowood Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Aug. 31; Sept. 7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfiod as Execu­ tor of tho ESTATE OF THOM­ AS GARDNER GIDLEY, late ol Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent lo exhibit them to tho undersigned al the offices ol BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before December 7, 2017, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 7th day ol September, 2017. Signed, Margarat Gary GIdlay RItx, Exacutor BELL. DAVIS & PITT, P.A, 1O0 N. Cherry Street. Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publish: Sopt. 7.14.21.28 NORTH CAROLINA ACROSS 1. (K) Cut and neaten, as hedges S. (KJ Compact mass of earth 8. (K) Word that connects other words 12. Seasonal time for eggnog 13. (K) Place for some animals to hang out 14. (KJ Hawaiian wreath 15. (K) Something a bagpiper mighl wear 16. (K) Rod that connects two wheels 17. (K) Sparkly thing In a ring 18. Catch in a snare 20. (K) Opening In 48-Acros8 22. (K) Suffix with “Invent” 23. (K) Flower with thorns 25. (K) Common street name or type of tree Croatad by Timothy E. Pa. 27. (K) Unit of 365 days 29. (K) Q-TIp. for one 33. Projection room spool 35. Itinerary word 36. NO___TRAFRC 37. (K) Obnoxious and impolite 38. (KJ Simpler form of island 40. (K) Belonging to a thing 41. (K) Very strong wind 43. Intestine 45.Techspeak or shoptalk 48. (K) It contains many, many trees 51. (K) Large grazing field 52. (K) Opposite of show? 55. (K) Sky color 56. Bit of body art, in slang 57. (K) Division word 58. (K) Assists 59. “___to Joy” kor Saptembar 4. SO 17 60. Hand over, as property 61. (K) Bird's home DOWN 1. (K) Very young child 2. Make a shambles of 3. Not done at the right moment 4. D.C.'s subway 5. (K) Applaud 6. Los Angeles airport initials 7. (KJ Fluid for an engine 8. Liquid sediment 9. Minuscule lake plant 10. (KJ Require 11. (KJ $0.10 piece 19. (KJ “Press ___key to continue" 21. Fearing that, old-style 23. (KJ Grow, as crops 24. Word with "history” or “hygiene" 25. (KJ Be mistaken >. Romania's currency ». (KJ Wicked ».“Little” deception (2 wordsj I. (KJ Stuff in a museum t. (KJ School transporter I. (KJ Child's building block I. Type of maniac or trip !. (KJ Home's top floor, often I. (KJ Not rural •.(KJ Singing range above tenor I. (KJ Enjoy a good book '. (KJ Swinger on a fence I. Floating ice sheet I. (KJ Washing machine bubbles >.(KJ Exam I. (KJ Direction from Texas to New York I. Old Ford model Cow-feterla? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER hQBD UBESD iaBBB UED UBED UBEIB HBB BBBB inriinio OAVIE COUNTY NCnCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministralrlx ol the Estate ol BOBBY LEE HEAD, late ot Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said ostalo to present written claim to tho un­ dersigned on or boloro December 14, 2017, (being throe |3] months from Ihe lirst day of publication of this notice) or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms, and corpora­ tions indoblod to said ostalo will ploaso make Immodloto payment to tho undorslgnod. This tho 8lh day ol September. 2017, LISA HEAD SPILLMAN 168 Willow Lano Mocksvillo, NC 27026 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP Attornoys at Law IO Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt. 14.21.28.OCI.5 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP74 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY LEE MYERS AND PAULINE MYERS AKA PAU­ LINE T. MYERS DATED JULY 17. 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 4S9 AT PAGE 413 AND CORRECTED BY PARTIAL RELEASE RECORDED MAY IO. SO17 IN BOOK 1048, PAGE 952 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA HOTICEOFSALE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default in the payment ol Ihe secured indebtedness and failure lo perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ot the secured debt. Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on September 29, 2017 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be sit­ uated thereon, in Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina, end being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Southwest corner of May Ward; thence North 32 deg. East 4.86 chs. to an iron stake, cornor of Mary Ward and B. G. Williams; thence South 86 1/2 deg. East 68 links to the middle of hard surface road; thence with said road South 30 1/2 deg. East 4.12 to an Iron peg center ol road; thence South 84 deg. 20 min. West 5.45 chs. to the Be­ ginning. containing one acres, more or less. LESS AND EXCEPT Iho properly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as that 4.593 square foot tract OS set forth on a Re­ combination Plat for John G. Allen and Rosa Leo P. Allen as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 225. Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular de­ scription. And Being more commonly known as; 1630 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance. NC 27006 The record awner(s) of the property, as reflected on tha re­ cords of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Pauline T. Myers. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the old- cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustoo or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to tho proper­ ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (S5o) of tho amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). whichev­ er is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Deciaration of Default and ariy deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome ol any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee. Iho Substi­ tute Trustee or Iho attorney of any ol Ihe foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you aro a tenant residing In tho property, be odvised that an Order (or Possession of the property may be issued In favor ol tho purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to Iho landlord, to be effective on a date stated in Iho notice that is at loast 10 days, but no more then 90 days, after the sale date contained In tho notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured Ihe default ot tho lime notico ol ter­ mination is provided. You may bo Hable (or rent due under tho agreement prorated to tho ef­ fective dote ol the lormlnolion. Tho dale of this Notico is Sep­ tember 8. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 hltp://shapiroaitornoys.com/nc/ 16-087115 Posted: ___________ Publish: Sept. 14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executrix of tho Estate of Phillip Halnos Plyler, Sr., deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the ostaie ot said do- ceased to exhibit them to Ms. Amanda Duncan Plyler, Execu­ trix, c/o George A. "Trip* Payne, Esq., Kasper 4 Payno, P.A.. P.O. Box 667. 3626 Clemmons Road, Clommons. NC 27012. on or before the 22nd day of Docom­ bor, 2017. or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted lo said os- lalo will please make Immediate payment. This the 13th day ot Sopiem- bor. 2017 Amanda Dunean Plyler. Executrix Attorney George A. "Trip* Payno Kasper & Payno. P.A. P.O. Box 6873626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Sepl,14,21.28:Oct.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quolltlod as Public Administrator of the Estalo of Christopher Herbert Stoltz. Deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carollno. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol Ihe deceased to ex­ hibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before Docombor 2l. 2017, or this Nolico will bo pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estalo of the sold docoasod. All persons indebted to sold es­ tate will pleose make Immediaio payment. This tho 14th day of Septem­ ber. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Adminlatrator of tha Batata of Chrlatophar Harbort Stoltz SURRATT a THOMPSON. PLLC 10O N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish; Sopl.14.21.28;Ocl.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executor ol Ihe Estalo of WILLIA MAE VAN EATON CUMMINGS-REID, Deceased, lato ol Dovle County. North Carolina, this is to nollty oil persons having claims against the estate ot Iho deceased lo ex­ hibit them lo Iho undorslgnod on or betore December 21. 2017, or this Nolico will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the sold deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ talo will please make immediate payment. This Iho 14lh day of Septem­ ber. 2017. Peggy tVo/r, Exacutor ottha Batata 4464 Hwy. 801 N. Mocksville, NC 27026 Publish: Sept.21.28:001.5.12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Estato ol Donald R. House (Donald Roy House: Don­ ald House), deceased. lale ol Advance, Davlo County. NC. Ihe undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ogainst the es­ tate of sold decedent to exhibit them to tho undorslgnod al P.O. Drawer 25006. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before tho 2lst day of Decem­ ber. 2017. or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AH persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod to said ostalo will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Iho 21sl day o( Soplom- bar. 2017. JoHroy T. Houaa, Co-Exacutor 430 Ryder Cup Lane Clommons, NC 27012 Andrew R. Houaa, Co-Exaeutor 3815 Lealcrost Court Dunkirk. MD 20754 Sond.claJmajo; Estate ol Donald R. Houso Jeffrey T, House a Andrew R. Houso, Co-Executors c/o Noal E. Tockabory Blanco Tockabory a Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Sapi.2l,26:Oct.5.i2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS Of Chapter 16OA-364 ol the General Stat­ utes of North Cerollna and pur­ suant to Section 8-3.9.7 ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC. at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 3. 2017 to hear the lollowing Items: Zoning Text AmendmenL Tho Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance in 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses. Town Road Mao Amend­ ment. The Board will review a request to remove a section ol Avgol Drive from the otliclal road name and structure num­ bering map. AH parlies and Interested citizens shall have an oppor­ tunity to bo heard in lavor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob­ tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De­ partment. 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: Sept. 21,28 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFTOPRAK, LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TOPRAK. LLC ("Compa­ ny"), a North Carolina corpo­ ration. was dissolved on July 31. 2017. All creditors ol and claimants against the Company are required to present Iheir re­ spective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Company so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, poy, satisfy and discharge Its liabil­ ities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. 1. Claims must be In writing and include the name of the claimant, the amount ol the claim and a short summary of the basis (or the claim. 2. All persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims shall present them on or before the 21st day of September. 2022 to: Brian C. Bednar 1125 Morehead Street, Suite 202 Charlotte, NC 28204 3. This Notice will be plead­ ed in bar ot any claims not pre­ sented by the 2l8t day of Sep­ tember. 2022. This Ihe 21st day ol Septem­ ber. 2017. Brfan C. Badnar, Manager ot Toprak, LLC Paula A. Kohui Kohut a Adams, P.A. P.O. Box 269 Wilmington. NC 28402 Publish; Sept. 21 LEGAL NOTICES Ct/AP CARPEMTEAIS 17 SP 46 NOTICE OF F0REC10SI1RE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Dewy Hunt. Jr. a/k/a Dewey Hunt, Jr. to Eric Moser, Trustee(s). which was dated April 25. 2007 and recorded on April 26. 2007 In Book 710 at Page 475. Dovle County Reg­ istry. North Carolina. Default having been made of tho note thereby secured by Ihe sold Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having boon substituted os Trustee In sold Deed ol Trust, ond the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustoo will offer lor salo at tho courthouse door of tho county courthouse where tho prop­ erty Is located, or Iho usual and customary location at tho county courthouse lor conduct­ ing the salo on October 9. 2017 al 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash tho following doscribod property situated In Davlo County. North Carolina, to wil: ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR­ CEL OF LANO IN MOCKS­ VILLE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. STATE OF NC. AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 163 PAGE 355, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 6 J.E.M.B. SUBDI­ VISION. FILED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 2. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON­ VEYED BY DEED FROM DEW­ EY HUNT. JR. and NORMA J, HUNT HUSBAND AND WIFE TO DEWEY HUNT. JR.. DAT­ ED 04/15/1992 RECORDED ON 04/15/1992 IN BOOK 163. PAGE 355 IN DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NC. Save and oxcopt any releas­ es, deeds of relooso or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 667 Sanford Av- Myers Earns Lions’ Award Judge Jinuny Myers of Mocksville, a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, was honored nt the annual awards luncheon of Lions District 3 I -I on July 15 with the Melvin Jones Fellow- !t included a Sl.OOO dis­ trict donation lo Ihe Lions International Foundation in his honor. Melvin Jones founded Lions Inicmalionnl in June, 1917. Myers was pinned by Past Lions International President Sid Suggs, who like Myers, is a retired U.S. Navy officer. Myers has been a Lion for 39 years. He has been the president of Churchlnnd Lions Club, and president twice of the Mocksville Li­ ons Club. In 1998, he wns awarded the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service medal for his work with the Lions Club. That award was pre­ sented by Navy Secretary John Dalton n( a nationally- televised Navy vs. Wake Forest football game. Myers is a 1975 graduate of Wake Forest. Myers has served on the Lions district level as zone and region chair, ns Lions International Foundation chair, and Brighter Visions chair. He was installed as second vice district gover­ nor. Lions has five areas of emphasis: vision, hunger, environment, pediatric can­ cer and diabetes. SEAFOim SniMP REMOVAL LaeaayOtmadA Uocksvina. NC 336S»«10£s ' enue, Moeksvills, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot five percent (5T«) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hons, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of rocord. To Ihe best of the knowlodge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownor(s) ol Ihe property is/aro All Lawful Heirs of Dewey Hunt, Jr. An Order lor possession of tho property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior coun ot the county in which the propony is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the propeny pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October i. 2007. may. af­ ter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be eflectlve on a date staled in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained in the notice ol sale, pro­ vided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time the tenant provides the notice ot termination [NCGS A§ 45- 21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ot a rental agreement, tho ten­ ant Is liable lor rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the eflectlve date of the ter­ mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is tho return of the deposit. Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity ol the salo is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have mertt. may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-O233O-FCO1 PUBLISH: SEPT. 28. Oct.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFdUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 110 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS COMPANY. INC.. Patitlonor. YANG LIU. RospondonL TO: YANG LIU, Oofondant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliei against you has been filed In the above-entitled special pro­ ceeding. The nature of the relief being sought in the condemna­ tion ot a permanent easement and temporary construction easements over the real prop­ erty located at lOB Charlaston Ridge Drive, Mocksville, Oavio County. North Carolina. You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than October 31. 2017, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication ot this notice; and. upon your failure to do so. the parly seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the relief sought. This tho 14th day ol Septem­ ber. 2017. PARKER POE ADAMS a BER­ NSTEIN LLP By Josephine H. Hicks NC State Bar No: 13540 Michael J. Crook NC State Bar No.: 44322 Three Wells Fargo Center 401 South Tryon Street. Suite 3000 Charlotte. NC 28202 Telephone; (704) 372-9000 Facsimillo; (704) 334-4706 iQSBOti!aBtii(AsiSoaAaij3oa.cQrn michaalcrooki1Voarkerooa.com Counsel for Piedmont Natural Gas Company. Inc. Publish: Sept. 2i.28.Oct. S NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY In the General Court of Olatriet Court Olvlelon (File No. net assigned yet) ANA JULIA JIMENEZ RAMOS. Plalntlll JUAN EVANGELISTA RAMOS, Oelendani TO: Juan Evangelista Ramos: Take notice that s pleading seeking relief against you has been (Hod In the above-entitled proceeding. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: That Ana Julia Jimenez Ra­ mos. plaintiff, be granted an ab- soluio divorce on tho grounds of one year's separation and that the bonds of matrimony be wholly dissolved. You aro required lo maka do- lense lo such pleading not later than Ihe 17th day of October. 2017 and upon your tallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court lor tho relief sought. This tho 3181 day of August. 2017. THE LAW OFFICES OF CARLOS e. JANE' Carlos E. Jane* (N.C. S B. No. 24319) Attornoy lor Plalntilf 129 East Dopol Sl.. Suite 1O1 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt. 7.14,21 I HE iWStSTEP I HAVE THE CAT PECLAWEP, SO I tMgTEAP I HAP MYSELF PE-HUSSANPEO. HOWARD REALTY Ie ssn xbCQi tv. • u-Ki) laK P. S118.900 i;lnn»l'$3S,SOO HOME FEATURES: • Firitfied aieotock & Passed Rooms ■ Per^ait UCF^lna tWre Ulchen Ba - OjcStyCoresuclontNoucTioul - »l2RoolPBeh • Forma Olnirx) Room. IMng Room tianame Ftocmg it Orino 6 LMng Room Large Mosier Beoocm wen Gtonoui Bon CobneiSodCe Beveled CazaencDi IhrcufyiaA Oner FodMesi WWW.lstchacestatesville.com 7O4-883-8Z28 n 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 _____ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2017 • B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 21.2017 Hobson-Hobson Engagement Announced Kevin and Sheila Hobson announce the upcoming wed* ding of their son. Caleb Josiah Hobson of East Bend to Rachel Ann Hobson, also of East Bend. The groom-to-be is a law enforcement officer for the Yadkinville Police Department. His grandparents arc Nan­ cy Hobson of Mocksville nnd the late David Hobson, and Skip and Almie Sweet of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Jeff and Mirand.a Hobson of East Bend nnd is a sales consultant at Parkway Ford Lincoln in Winston-Salem. Her grandparents are Aar­ on nnd Gcorginnn Miller of Yadkinville nnd Donnie nnd Kathy Hobson, also of Yadkinville. He proposed to her in December 2016 nnd they plan lo wed on Oct. 14 outdoors by a pond off Old Stage Rond in Yadkinville, where the groom’s father will be officiating. Tlie couple will reside in East Bend. Boutique Gets New Owners The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting to mark the grand re-opening of Southern Ties Boutique at 1896 Farmington Rond. Mocksville. The new owners. Chandra Holcomb and Jenna Zomok. kicked off the opening of the store on Aug. 18. Southern *1168 offers apparel. accesso­ ries, shoes, and unique gifts for women. New is custom Davie County gear: baseball tees, decal hats, and more. Il is open Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Satur­ days 10 a.m.-S p.m. Visit the Facebook page. Davie Chamber of Commerce Membership Director Caroline Moser and Katie Junker, sales associate, hold the ribbon for new owners Chandra Holcomb and Jenna Zomok. Correll-Byers Couple Wed; Reception Set Blood Drives Planned For Mocksville, Advance As the American Red Cross responds to wildfires and historic hurricanes, eli­ gible donors are reminded that giving blood or platelets is one way to help ensure the Red Cross is prepared to respond to emergencies. Hurricane Irma has forced the cancellation of dozens of blood drives, re­ sulting in more than 2.100 uncollected donations. Vol­ unteer donors arc Ihc only source for blood products needed by hospital patients. Individuals in parts of Ihe country unaffected by Hur­ ricane Irma arc encouraged to give blood or platelets. AH blood types are needed. Appointments can be made by using the Blood Donor App. visiting redcrusxhlottd. or/t or calling I-8OO-RED CROSS. Upcoming blood donation opportunities: • Sept. 26. 2-6:30 p.m.. Davie County Library. 371 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville: • Sept. 27. 1:30-6 p.m.. Shady Grove Elemcninry School. 3179 Cornatzer Road, Advance: and • Sept. 29. 2-6:30 p.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church. I5K.*> NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Correll of Mocksville an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter. Chelsea Christina to Brian Byers, the son of Steve nnd Debbie Byers of Stony Point and Paula Byers of Stony Point. They were married on July 7. Bryan Correll served ns be.st man. Amanda Correll was maid of honor. Jason nnd Mikayla Correll were photographers. Both of their children were excited to be part of Ihc ceremony. Gage and Gamer Byers. Others oitending includ­ ed Colton and Dacey Cor­ rell nnd Debbie Donaldson of Holden Bench. Tltc wedding reception will be from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 23 at Liberty United Methodist Fellow­ ship Hall, Mocksville. Mocksville Garden Club Kicks Off New Year The Mocksville Carden Club opened the 2017-2018 club year on Thursday, Sept. 7 with an inspiration­ al piece read by Margaret Jo Brock. Following the inspira­ tion, Ihc guest speaker. Mocksville Police Capt. Koula Black, was intro­ duced by Lillian Sharpe. Black is Ihc commander of the criminal investigation departmen. She shared in­ formation about her career ond women in police work. She also talked in depth about the SAFE program in Davie County. This is a program made up of vol­ unteers who work lo assist those who arc addicted. Many questions fol­ lowed the presentation. Refreshments prepared by Betty Ward and Kath­ leen Cartner were shared. The table was prepared in nn autumn motif and refreshments included brownies topped with ice cream, nuts, other snacks and apple cider. The business meeting followed. Several new members were introduced nnd wel­ comed. Tltc budget was re­ viewed. discussed and then approved. Members signed up for committee work nnd to assist with refreshments, door prize nnd inspiration for the remainder of the meetings for the year. The group discussed (he upcoming change to winter flowers for the downtown planters. It wns noted that the pH wn.s far too low. and member. Ruth Foster, treated all of the plant­ ers with lime the previous week. Becky Peters will contact Mocksville person­ nel to plan for the purchase of p.msics nnd amendments for the soil within the plant- Following this the group discussed (he greenery sale. The group intends to add a centerpiece to the items sold every year including wreaths, trees, garlands and bows. The group will begin selling items in early Oc­ tober with pickup of items to be the Saturday after Thanksgiving. All thought that the addition of the centerpiece was a positive change for Ihe greenery sale. Lindsay Cartner, one of the new members present, encouraged Ihc group to consider using the internet IO assist in publicity regard­ ing the greenery sale und also for information about the club. Following discussion of the planned Christmas par­ ty in December the winner of the door prize was an­ nounced. Marianne Muel­ ler wns selected. HEALTHCARE “hORYOUR 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. SSazaeline • interior ancL'Exterior • ‘Pressure, hashing j 336-940-8560 ddcL 'Ihe 'PenonaL Touch ToTour 'life! • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Cali for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MIMOCKSVI LLE IV IFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 'lirictcamadt Shlrli! w.eBy.{oin/$hQp/Mono9famThhBoutiqi>e paper-? Can 70 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 M o n d ay-F r i d ay 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: ciassad5@salisburyp0st.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* czzzrzsEmployment Jobs Wanted Deals & Bargains will cloan small offleos. Will clean houses (or the elderly. Ask (or Shorry. I am bondod, coll 336-354-3695 or omail gibbscloanlng U9OgmaU.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance. 1414 Hwy 801 S. Downsizing Moving Salo. SnI. 9/23 Sam-unlil. Lois ol GREAT llomsi Too many lo montion - something (or ovoryonol Advance. 1762 Hwy 801 S. Yard Salo, Fri. 9/22 7om-unlil & Sat. 9/23 Sam-lpm. Arts & eolloet- iblos, clocks, tobacco stylo bas- kots, While Houso vinogar, glass sholvos, RoliRoad lamp, houso­ hold Homs. & TOO many Homs lo Advance. 109 Hunter's Trail. BIG Yard Salo. Friday. Sopl. 22 & Saturday. Sopt. 23. 8am-until. Power tools, exorcise biko. Christ­mas decor and LOTS morel Enon Area, 1025 Glenn Ferry Road Largo Yard Salo. Saturday. Sopl 23. 7 am-unlil. Chlldion's baby and loddlor clolhos, (urnlturo ond oqulpmoni, kitchon supplies, yard oquipmonl. (urnlturo. lots ol silk (lowors, outside lights, books, old fashioned boom box w/topos and Mocksville, 1S2 Koontz Rd. (Behind McDonalds) II anyone visited our salo on Sal. 9/16 and purchased o short, black, hoodod rain cool, ploasocontact Ronoo at 336-362-3576. Mocksville, 257 Edgewood Cir. Yard Salo. Frt. 9/22 & Sal. 0/23 6am-2pm. 1 mile towards Cooloo- moo Irom Greasy Cornor. Mocksville. 809 S. Salisbury St. Moving Solo. Friday. Sopt. 22 & Saturday. Sopl. 23. eam-unlil Fur- nilure. couch, roclincr, microwavo. housohold Hems, girls’ Intant-toon- ago clolhos, camping gear, LOTS ol name brand odull doming, lots ol toys, comlortors. curtains & moro seu /T FJisr 11-1083 Helllg Myers Sanm colloctiblos. 520. Call 633-5093 5 blade celling tan. Sto. Call 704-636-2616 or 245-4396 Appliance GE Electric Stovo (whito). Cloan & Tostod. Call *» 704-636-5-114 $120 Ashley Furniture Sofa Twood with 4 throw p.llows. 92-L x 40^61. 5100. 704-764-0656 Boys Twin Big Wheel Bod Actual wheels on Iratna. Maltross tncludod. Like now. 704-640-0567 5100. Collectible Christmas plato. Julon Rorstrand. Swodon. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766-5096. Clommons. call In Pl;1 Dresser with mirror Brown vonoor. 6 drawers, teiftf X 3O’H. mirror 4fH x I 560. Call 704-754-0656. Drop Cords In good condition. 56 C.rll t 8pm. 704-267-0466. For Sale nd to gallon aquariums 55 ■>, 704-640 0567 For Sale Brown loaihor couch, shape. 565 704-640-0567 For Sale no loodall shotgun sholl reload- r 12 & 20 Gaugo. SSO. Call 704- Woodon CliOIng rocking cl ions. S30. 704-640-0567 Free Antique Plane James M. Starr upright piano, cii ca 1900. Would be beauUlul ro slorod. Call or text 601-633-0773. Now Hiring For: Warehouse Material Handler . ■ Unloads and loads product tromAo Incoming and outgoing delivery trucks • Frequent lilting up to 50 lbs. • High School Diploma or Equivalency required We provide our employees with competitive pay & many great bonefits: Paid Holiday. Vacation & Porsonal Time • Health/Dental Insurance • Heallh Savings Accounl • Employee Bonus Program • 401K w/Compony Match • Lile & Disability • Advancement Opportunities • Modern Working Environment • Employee Discounts For more Info, or to apply ploaso visit: s Deals & Bargains Free Kitten. 11 wook old lomalo kmon. Gray T.ibby noods a good homo. 980- 246-5609 Free Killen. 11 wook old fomnlo kltton. Calico, black A orango wilh whito lip on tail. 900-248-5669 CE Advontlum Microwave Bukos, convection bnkos, micro- wnvos. Bisque. Undor cabinol mount 5125. Call 704-857-1244. CE white side by side fridge with Icomakor and Ice and water on tho door. S125/OBO. Call 336- 391-2139 bofore Spm. Hotpoint: Helrlgeratar for Home Mobllo homo, or Apt. - While. Cloan. runs poriocl. Coll O 704 036-5415.5100. King size Bedlrame 525. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. Kirby Vacuum Cleaner, heavy duly, wilh otinchmonis and bags. 5300. 980-332-9060 Kitchen Aid 25.1 cu.tt.slde-by-side lolrigortor/lroozor. whito. ExcollonI condition. 5500. 704-279-8000 Luggage Set 3-pioco Piorro Cardin. 28: 24: ig: Toloscopic handles, wheels, zip­ pers. blUO. SSO. 704-855-8353 Hew Radiator Ats ’69 & 91 Toyota Camry. Still in box. $60. Call 704-224-0570 tor information. Oreek roam air flHets. 2 nt $35 oach. 960-332-9060 Pytex Baking Dishes 2 pio plaios (9: to*). 2 oblong baking dishos (13 5? 12.5*), glass, USA $15,704-655-6353 Queen Size Bedlrame 520. Call 704-431-0391 oftor Spm. Relrlgerator, good eondition. Soiling bocauso purchasing now one. 5100 lirm. Coll 336-753-1544 Riding Lawn Mower 40" cut. t2.5 HP Murry riding lawn mower $325. Call 980-621-8707 1 plot. Garden ol Ihe Good Shop- hard 5495. Call 704-638-9549. Set ol 17** lea Chrome Rims Good cortdition. Originally $900, selling lor S225. Coll 704-133- 2621 Tecoma Taering LE Tires Size P-2O5-5SR16. Good corxli- lion. 5100. Can 704-433-2621. Total Gym All-in-ono home Idnoss exxorcise equipment Uko now 575. 704- 870-8384 Troybltl tiller, $99. 704-630-26t8 or 704-245-4398 Vintage Wood Cradle on a stand and rocks. S50/OBO. Call 336-391-2139 boloro Spm. Young Girls Dresses Sizo 10-14. sto lor (ivo drosses. 704-702-9485. Domestic Pets 2-Youno. White A Green Parakeets w/ big roomlo & toys. 550. Call 704-431-6559. Fieo playful kittens. Indoor and IIRor Iralned. Call Bron- do 33G-671-3799 Use Hoppy Jack Skin Balm to trom hotspots on dogs & cats withoul storoids OR Intornal drugs. SM/THEfiMAACS HAROWARE (336-706-9109) (konnotvax.com) Notices Lost & Found FOUKO DOQ. (amatB. MBdIum-alze. Light brown & yollow lur, Approx. 35 lbs. Flulty oars. Oraco Church 9/17/17. 704-223-7349 LOST DOQ black Gorman Shophord with little white on chest. Ran from dogsltter in Coolaomoo Sept. B. May be hoodod homo to Salisbury. WILL RUN-OON'T CHASEI Ploaso lust call us to come get him 704-267-7880 Stray German Shephsrd-Fsmals Found near Sponcer. Must provido prool ol ownorship. Contact carla- mpoworsOgmall.eom Real Estate Condos & Townhomes Vacation A^ Tiraa, Anywhere 24 Shell Vacations Club Resorts US, Canada, Mexico 7,000 pts/yr. $3,500 OBO. 10.001 pts/yr. SS.OOO OBO. 8.000 pts/ yr, M.OOO OBO OR. all 3 tor only $10.0001 Call 704-431-4100. Homes For Sale Channing 2BR, IBA Hama 500 S. Salisbury Sl.. Mocksvillo. 3BR OR otnea over garage. (Jp- daiad. central H/A h«at pump. 5129.900. 336-S75-4671 COUrntT. 38R. 28A, hasomant. garage, rtew root, new dodc. $169,900 « let w/3eR. 2BA sxtglewide (rant­ed tor SSOO/me.) can be added tor 569.900. SW ineome can make most ol mortgage pymt. 704-630-0695 Wanted: Real Estate Bump Properties, LLC Buys, sells. & rehabs homo the Triad. Wo make cash ot ond close within several woi For a no obligation otter < 336-465-5836. Rentals Apartments Mocksvllla - Sunset Terraco Apts., I14 2 BR. all sppl. Centml H/A. I Starling al $450. Coll 336-7St-016e | Ready to Take flie Real Estate Plunge' Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to order your ad today! 1 -877-751 -2120 Office & Commercial Rental Church tor Lease 306 E. 201h Street. Kannapolis Soparoto Sunday School building704-202-2343. Manufactured . Homes For Rent Davio County. 3BR. 2BA. doublo- wldo. newly ronovatod, on 2H acre privaio lol. Absolutely no pels. Deck & carport. S7S0/mo. ■» $750 deposit. 704-857-5490 Transportation Automobiles Buick Regal, 1995. New liras. Runs good. Automatic. S2.3OO. Serious Inquiries 336-452-1358 Collector’Cais 1967 Volkswagen res. all now brakes syslom. extra parts. Only serious os. No calls after Spm, 336- Services Caregiver Available Mature, rosponsiblo lody ovailabl' to Sit with Individuals doy or nigh Ref. available. For moro Into ca 336-971-1436 or 336-751-2594. State Classified North Carolina North Carolina EARN SSOO A DAY: Uncoln Her­itage Ute Insurance Wants Insur­ance Agents • Loads, No Cold Calls • Commissions Paid Daily • Agency Training • Lite License Ro­ qulrod. Call 1-868-713-6020 FREON R12 WANTED; CERTI­ FIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CASH lor R12 Cylinders or cases ot cans. (312) 291-9169; www.rolrigerant1indors.com Gol Candidates? And your next hire In over 100 newspapers across the slate tor only 5375. Call Wendl Roy al NC Press Services, 919-516-6009. Got Knee Pain? Back Pam’’ Shoulder Pain? 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Dwiu D^uLand Aatna f’WdlwBwnw.iJ»J ai B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tlinrsday, Sept. 21. 2017 Judy Phillips makes her entrance; and sings dur­ ing the talent competition. The Ms. Senior Davie contestants: Joanne LeDonne, Kay Stevenson, Judy Phillips, Rita Keen. Sammie Clement and Carol Yow. - Photos by Robin Snow Sammie Clement walks through the crowd en route to the stage for the Ms. Senior Davie event. Carol Yow makes her entrance. Kay Stevenson dances for her talent. ■e J * * Runner-up Rita Keen waves to the crowd. ___ Joanne LeDonne smiles to the crow. Judy Phillips Is Crowned Ms. Sr. Dovie Judy Phillips wns crowned Ms. Senior Dnvic Counly for 2017*2018 last Thursday before a crowd at the pngcani al Mocksville First Bnpiisl Church. Phillips, of Cooleemee, snng “Tennessee Waltz” during the talent competition, and talked about her work with the Good News Club at Cooleemee Elementary. She cnjoy.s horseshoes and bowling, nnd snid she tries to fulfiI the pur­ pose God has for her life. Rita King wns first runner-up. She sang “Trust In You” during the talent competition. Other contestants; Carol Yow, who performed a comedy routine: Sammy Clement, who sang “I Won’t Complain:" Kay Stephenson, who danced the “Cowboy Charleston:” and Joanne LeDonne, who performed .a comedy routine about wanted to be a super hero. “Protecto.” Judges and other pageant officials watch from the front row. Kim Shuskey, Davie Senior Services director, speaks to the crowd. Emcee Gary Snow keeps the event moving smoothly. Corn Mazes & More Special Fall Home & Garden Section In This Issue DAVIE UNTV^ Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Page B2 rr E NTE RPRIZEI^R EC OR D One Arrested For Attempted Murder; One On The Run More charges have been filed again.sl a Farmington woman following a stabbing :»t her residence on Sept. 10. Kayla Bracken, 26, of Farm­ ington Rosid. originally was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. On Sept. 19. she wns charged by the Davie County SherifT’s Department with at­ tempted first-degree murder, felony conspiracy, first-degree kidnapping, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance. She was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a S15O.OOO bond. Authorities are looking for Samuel Robert Watson 111. 27. whose last address was 518 Junction Road. Mocksville, another suspect in the case. He last worked at Bojangle’s in Mocksville, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. Watson was at the home the night of the incident nnd wns still there when depu­ ties arrived. They arc accused of stab­ bing Gregory York of Yadkin Watson have a part of a lung removed, said Hartman. York has since been released from the hospi­ tal. Hartman said the new County at her trailer early that charges are the result ot inter- moniing. York underwent mul- view.s wilh the victims nnd oth- tiple surgeries, including one to ers. Schools’ Graduation Rate Remains Level The four-year graduation rate for Davie County Schools did not decline, as reported in a headline in last week’s Enter­ prise Record. The article correctly stated that nite remained the same, and increased from 86.6% lo 87.3% at Davie High. Tlie graduation rate for Da­ vie Counly Schools in recent years: 2017. 87.3%: 2016. 87.3%; 2015. 85.3%: 2014, 87.6%: and 2013. 83.29?. “Wc regret the error, and ap­ plaud Davie Counly Schools for ils continued effort to help local students succeed academ­ ically.” said Managing Editor Mike Bamhardt. Teacher Accused Of Sex Acts With Student Sentenced Former Davie High English teacher Jessica Welch Greene was sentenced in Superior Court Monday on two charges of committing a sex act with a student. TWo other similar charges were dismissed as part of the plea arrangement. Represented by attor­ ney Grady McClamrock Jr.. Greene. 28, of Mocksville, appeared in court with her par­ ents. According to Assistant DA Rob Taylor, Greene and a 17-year-old male student were seen kissing in a parking lot at Davie High following a basket­ ball game Nov. 29. 2016. Stu­ dents told school resource of­ ficers the male student Greene was kissing told them he and Greene were having a relation­ ship that included meals to­ gether and a trip to the movies. When he was interviewed by law enforcement, the teen said he and Greene had had in­ tercourse on at least three occa­ sions. with one of those in her Please See Teacher - Page 5 No. 1 Fan There’s no shortage of patriotism - and enthusiasm - as Seth Grooms runs around War Eagle Stadium waving the American flag on Friday night. Grooms was offi­ cially installed into the Davie High School Sports Hall of Fame that evening. - Photo by Mark Floyd Farmington Celebrates History With New Events Center By Mike Barnhardi Enterprise Record FARMINGTON - Marty Caner remembers well that day in 1970 when all of the students at Farmington School were huddled into the audi­ torium. From there, they could watch on television the launcii of Apollo 13. Tliat was one of a multitude of memories shared Friday as the Fannington Community Events Center held a "big reveal” lor the renovat­ ed school on Fannington Road. John Caudle probably had as many memories as anyone there, as he has lived across from the school for most of his life. He told the story of Vuda Johnson Nicholson I and Queen Bess Kennan, friends until the issue ol politics came up. One wa.s a staunch Republican, the other a Dennscnit. They would really go at it, but always ended up as friend-s. Olivia and Isabel Welborn show off their goodies from the Farmington Communi­ ty & Events Center open house. - Photo by Robin Snow Plea.se Sec Farmington - Page HI You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:4S am. Traditional Worship 1055 am, SunclaySchoo1forallages95iOajn. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 iX) pjru b wwwJirstiuncinocksviUe.or8 Telephone: 336-751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 2«. 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Sept. 28.2017 Editorial Pa^e War Eagles: Just Football, No Politics Fed up with football players kneeling during the National Anthem? Disgusted with TV sports broad­ casters babbling excuses for the dishonorable hulks in pads? Tired of football being turned into a politi­ cal rally? There is a way to escape the madness. Unfortunately, Davie High has an ill-timed bye this Friday night. We’re on our own. Monopoly, anyone? Replacing NFL football with the Davie High War Eagles is a fitting solution to these crazy times. Cheering the War Eagles is a chance to enjoy good football without the Sunday NFL hysteria over washed up quarterback Colin Kaepemick. Black Lives Matter, President Trump’s insult, the Pitts­ burgh Steelers hiding in the locker room, the Caro­ lina Panthers' Julius Peppers hanging back while his team is on the field and scores of NFL players dis­ honoring their country by refusing to stand during the Anthem. It’s time to turn off the TV. The War Eagles game is pure football without hav­ ing to sit through the accompanying political drama that NFL football has become. Some of this season’s Davie games have been more exciting than anything the NFL has offered. The opener against Greensboro Page wns as good — and painful — as it gets. Take a walk on Sunday afternoons. Get your foot­ ball fix on Friday nights surrounded by patriotic Americans who stand up for the National Anthem. Of course, they stand. This is America. It’s what wc do. We don’t stand to honor President Trump. We stand because it’s what red-blooded Americans do — Democrats and Republicans, football players and coal miners. It’s a vital expression of our devotion to country. The NFL players have damaged their relationship wilh their fans. Like it or not. President Trump is right on this issue. He may have stated it crudely, but he’s right. Tlte image of the Steelers and some other teams hiding during the Anthem is ... unman­ ly. Some wit coined them the “Pittsburgh Kneelers.’’ The name fits. We just wanted to enjoy the game, not sit through a political lecture. One of the Sunday sports com­ mentators repeatedly urged President Trump to apologize and get to know the NFL players better. Thnt won’t happen. NFL players will quickly leam to stand ... or their teams will be playing to empty arenas. President Trump is the least of their worries. The fans’ loyalty is being tested, and most of them love their country more than their favorite team. Reynolds plays at Davie on Oct. 6. Davie travels to West Forsyth on Oct. 13. They should be exciting games. Stand proudly — with everybody else — during the National Anthem while the marching band plays. — Dwight Sparks lUKMlTilUlUll BAXUII. « nn “•’MI! D.AVIIS COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main st.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Owight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tunerow....... Brian Pitta............ Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; 532,03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 -V TOYS K riLEC? FOR- In The Mail... PA System Too Loud For Too Long To Ihc editor: yards, but because of the games, are totally disrupted for Has anyone suggested a story about how the Souihwood the entire day with the obnoxious loud PA describing every play when people clearly have eyes to sec? Some people work graveyard shifts. It's horrible. Help. Lillian Ryerson. Mocksville Drive nrcii is disrupted on Saturday mornings with the ob­ noxious PA system? Disturbing local residents in the .irea thill arc trying lo sleep or hnve quiet time in their bnck- Volunteer Firefighters Important To Ihc editor: A big thnnk you to the Fork Fire Department and my neighbors for (heir fast actions in preventing a major fire at my home. We are so fortunate in this county lo have the services of our volunteer fire departments. Family Promise Making A Difference To the editor: Let me set the scene. I am writing from the living room of the Family Promise of Davie County Day Center. Two toddlers who were strangers nine days ago arc playing like brothers. Two babies arc asleep in Ihc nursery. One dad is away working his new full-time Job. One mom is searching for jobs online. Another mom is preparing for her busi­ ness administration classes that start soon. Volunteers arc bouncing around playing with children nnd talking with parents. Life is happening here nt FPDC. In two weeks, 4 of 4 children arc enrolled in day care. I of 3 adults got full-time employment, and 7 of 7 people had a safe place to lay their head nt night. The mission of FPDC is to share the common love of humanity with others nnd thnt is whnt we are doing. I saw two families that had never The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild “Family Time" By Julie Terry Cartner Every evening about 5:30. wc would hear Mom call to us, “Okay girls, lime to set the table.” And so wc would go downstairs, get the napkins, silverware, and plates nnd prepare the table for dinner. Then we would put ice in the glasses nnd pour the tea. I wns always hungry by that time because Mom wns nn amazing cook and the scents of din­ ner would waft through the house for quite some time be­ fore the actual meal. The food wasn't fancy or expensive, just good. Then Dad would come in from outdoors, wash up. nnd we would sit down to cat in the manner thnt some restau­ rants call family style. For a few minutes, the only sounds would be of serving bowls being passed nnd food pul on plates. The unspoken rule wns to take what you would eat and not waste food. During the meal, if wc wanted some­ thing. not within our reach, we would say. “Please pass the ..." Tilts sounds so simple, but I later realized how impor- innl those skills nnd lessons were to being comfortable in a mealtime setting. During the meal, the conversation would flow ns wc each told about our days interposed with other snippets of con­ versation. Mom and Dad. strong environmentalists, would talk about local environmental issues and other subjects that (hey had read or heard from Ihc news. But beyond that, what I remember most was the laughter. Dad loved puns. Loved them. So whenever he could, he’d throw one into the conversation. Mom would pretend to be disgusted, and Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national orintematiooal issues. An effortwillbemadetoprintallletxers.providedtheyarenol _ _ __________ libelous, vulgaror in poortaste.The editorreserves tbe right of the week to be published. Enteiprise Rectml PX>. Box. to edit letters for gmtwiner and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville, miMeJtarnhanit^tiavia-etaerprisejcom. I know the next lime they knock on my door doing their yearly fundraiser. I wilt be more generous and thank them for their hours given. PeSSy Wallace Mocksville mei each other lum into one big family walking this Jour­ ney together. I saw volunteers love on these children like their own. I saw churches across the county work together to ensure these families had shelter. Thai's the beauty of Family Promise. The day center carpet may not be as clean as it used to be nnd the Moann soundtrack might be indefinitely stuck in my head, but my heart is forever changed by this first week of hosting families. One thing I told these families when they moved in is that they belong here nt FPDC. Tlie same goes for you - you belong here and there is a place for you nt FPDC. Join our journey of walking alongside people, nnd sharing the common love of humanity. Lisa Foster Executive Director, Family Promise of Davie County my siblings nnd I would laugh, probably whether or not wc “got” it. because Dad was so smart and so well versed in lilcraiurc and current events that his puns sometimes went right over our heads. He loved to combine a pun opportunity with Shake­ speare. A bee in the house led lo “To be or not to be. that is the question." Trying to recall a new acquaintance's name became. "What’s in a name?” And he didn’t stop there; he could recite entire soliloquies. Wc were a family of six. but often, very often there were eight, nine or ten people around the table since friends were always welcome. Whoever was there was treated as part of the family and got lo join in the fun. Guests who were able to match wits with my family were always npprcciaicd. Looking bnck, I thought that was the way all families were. I didn’t know that some families had no regular meal times or that meats were spent in front of the television. I certainly didn’t know thnt not all dads could recite Shake­ speare. In our household, dinnertime was almost sacred. Woe be to someone who called on the telephone during dinner! Dinner was not just food: it was part of our fam­ ily’s dynamics. Our parents used the opportunity to make sure that they connected with us on a daily basis, and often ns nn opportunity to teach us something if only the art of conversation or good table manners. When we became parents, my husband and I continued the tradition of family dinnertime. Each meal began with Please See Renegade - Page 3 include the name and address of tbe writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday Helping Hand The Mocksville Police Department, in conjunc­ tion with the N.C. Police Chiefs Association, is sending relief items to first responders in Hous­ ton. Texas. Houston Po­ lice Chief Adkins said his department of more than 6,000 officers and their families need undergar­ ments. With the help of Trailers of the East Coast, Mocksville officers are sending more than 5,000 garments. Shown, from left: Lt. Joey Reyn­ olds, Major Pat Reagan, Major Daniel Matthews. Town Manager Marcus Abernethy, Asst. Chief Nelson Turrentlne and Chief Todd Penley. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 the “How wns your day?" question to each child and the conversation proceeded from (here. If the phone would ring during that lime. I'd complain, just like my dnd did, about people calling during the dinner hour, lo which my children would inform me that we were the ONLY old- fashioned family that had a dinner hour! Thnt may hnve been true, but if so. how very sad. Il'.s not always easy: soccer, football, cheerlending, band, chorus, drama...our kids are engaged in many activities, but many things that are worthwhile take nn extra effort. It’.s worth it. The re­ wards will far outweigh Ihc challenge. We must make lime lo have real conversations with our children. We must make time to ensure thnt they know that wc. their parents, are interested in their lives. Wc must be sure thnt they arc comfortable with social graces such as dining and conver­ sational skills. What better way lo let them know that they ore loved? What better way to show them that they are important and what they have to say is important? What better time than the family meal time nt the end of the day? Now that our children are all grown and hnve moved away. I miss that camaraderie but cherish the times when they come home and the tradition continues. '“Rain Hike ” By N. R. Tucker The sunrise hike was short on sun. But that would never spoil my fun. The morning mist cooled the trail impressive A welcome change from heat oppressive. The mist became a drizzle And that only made me giggle Till raindrops grew in mass and number And I hid under my poncho, encumbered. The drizzle turned to sheets of rain. And that was the real start of my pain. The trail turned to mud underneath my feet. Wet hair dripping in my face wns no treat. Boots caked in mud, sliding on the trail 1 wondered if (his would turn out well. Walking sticks caught in (he mud. 1 grabbed tree limbs against the flood. I stopped on an outcrop to catch my breath While the rain continued to plan my death. As quickly as the deluge started, it stopped 'The skies turned blue and out the sun popped Sitting on the rock chewing on jerky I saw a sight that made me perky A double rainbow was my reword Paid in full, faith in nature restored. “PeeBee and Skunk” By Sandra Vance Here 1 am again. I have been busy at my home so my mama could not write for me. but now I am not so busy. The reason for my being so busy is this ... a skunkl Yes. a skunk! I have said about raccoons and possums coming to my food and eating it all up. Then daddy would catch them and take them to another place nnd set them free, and they would cal somebody else's food. Well, n little while ngo, this critter (what my mama calls it) came to our house in the night and ate my food. At first. I thought il wns n black cat with a white stripe,but then t found out it wns not neat! It did not run away when I tried to chase it! It just looked nt me and kept eating. 1 barked nt it. nnd then my mama came to the door and sow it and snid, PccBee! Get bnck in this houscl So. I thought she had a snack for me. so I got bnck in that house. But she didn't have a snack, she just shut the door quick! She said do not mess wilh that skunk! I did not know then what a skunk could do. but the next lime I went outside. I found out what a skunk can do. No. it did not spray me (whatever that is), but it had left n smell in our yard and WOW was ic bad! And. I guess when 1 went out lo sleep in the sun. I slept in that smell, too. My daddy THERMAL said. PeeBee. you have an odor about you. And he went away and came bnck wilh some red stuff he culled tomato juice and he GAVEMEABATHINIT!! I just stood there. Then, he gave me another regular bath, nnd I just stood there. So I wn.s very clean, but the smell wns still in our yard, so I guess 1 am just going lo smell bad for a while unless my daddy gives me a bath every doy! YIKES! He said he would not do that. The smell is mostly gone now. and 1 am happy about that. 1 hnve not seen the skunk for a while now. I hope it docs not go to my friend Izzy's house. She does not need to have a bath in tomato juice. 1 think. Maybe it will wander away to someplace without people and dogs. So. my mama says that today is Ihe first day of autumn. 1 just know it is sunny and no rain and I nm sleepy. So 1 nm going lo lay here in the sun nnd sleep. My mama just came out of our house. I think she is going somewhere. Yep. I am on my lead now, but 1 can still sleep in the sun. and maybe she will bring me a TREAT when she comes back home. I hope so. Well, zzzzzzzzzzzz. So snyth, PeeBee the Dog. “Seasons” By Linda Barnette Autumn portends the winter season. The leaves change and become many-colored. Red, yellow, and orange. We all drive to the mountains to marvel at their beauty. We celebrate Halloween and Thanksgiving and other family times. Soon come the cold winter winds, short days, open fires, and snow. We would like to invite you to visit our new gallery Located at 1039 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 2702S HOURS Tues —Sat lOa.m.-6p.m. Sun - Mon Closed I 336.7822927 I Visit and contact us online @> I Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook | Specializing in Fine Art Photography - Macro > Floral • Landscape Displaying & Selling Modern Abstract Works Of Art Sculptures With Mediums Ranging In Glass, Metals & Properties. Clay Pottery, Wood etc. • Original Photo Cards • Inspirational Books -Southernmood Keychains • Jewelry • Crystals • Leather A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:3Oam-5:3Opm (dosed I230-Z:00pm) Sat 730am-l2noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 Dan Emmadi, DVM. PH.D Christmas and another new year. Then one day the world awakens, and spring Appears in all its loveliness. People and animals thrive, play. swim, and look forward to summer vacations. I think it is the changing of the seasons that makes us realize That the world goes on and on And we all have many seasons either here or in another place Where wc will celebrate with loved ones for all time and space. “Season Change" By Stephanie Williams Dean Invisible the wind, now cool. Blowing ever gently, the trees sway. Signs of change, a fall day. Orange tip leaves, now crisp. Signal the birds, a message sent. Earth's quiet, a season's end. Birds flock, now turn south. Beckon to escape, that what dies. Wings flap, winter has arrived. Barren ground, now turns hard. Whispers of death, all dust dries. Seed's asleep, all nature sighs. (Southernmood GALLERY Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.coni October Specials 10% OFF Preventative Care Appointments • YEARLY FECAL • YEARLY HEAHTWORM TESTING • YEARLY VACCINATIONS (Cannot ba combined mth any other offers) $5.00 Nail Trims During October ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017 THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR YOUR BUSINESS! DEVELOPMENT TRACT 26.9O± ACRES MOCKSVILLE, NC Hwy 601: 20.000s vchicle«Zd»y Madiuin Rd: SSOs vchlclcWdjy Davie County Early College students work at the Deep Roots Community Garden at A Storehouse for Jesus. Early College Students Spruce Up Gardens Loads of potential} RESTAURANT & HOSPITALITY CORRIDOR ZONED HC ^1-40 RAMP FRONTAGE Prime Commercial Properly located near 1-40 and Hwy, 601 in Mocksville! Forty students from (lie Davie County Early Col­ lege Program worked at the Deep Roots Garden next to the Storehouse for Jesus on Friday, Sept. 22. “These students were do­ ing a community project for school credit and we were just amazing wilh whnt they accomplished." said Diane Salmon, a member uf the Deep Roots Garden. Tliey spread cardboard nnd wood chips around Ihe main garden on the outside to deter animals, pulled up all the dead (omnto.and watermelon plants, dead­ headed the rows of (lowers (hat needed pruning, spread bird netting around and over some uf the raised beds, again to deter animals for Ihe garden's fall crops, and spread mulch over some of the raised beds (hat were in need of this fur the closing ofthe garden in October. They also harvested 20 pounds of green peppers, pulled peanuts up to dry. clipped some of the mint growing and ins{>ec(ed the cotton plants which are just now beginning to pro­ duce cotton. The cotton was planted by Agricultur­ al teacher Jesse Ledbetter from Dnvic County High School nnd his high school students ns an experiment along with the peanuts nnd popcorn. Deep Roots ha.s har­ vested up to 2334 pounds to date donated to needy charities in (he surrounding Mocksville area including (he Storehouse for Jesus. “We arc so very thankful for this young student body and all their help and wc look forward to their com­ ing again.” Salmon said “Thanks to Tracy Knsscl ot the Early College for orga­ nizing this wonderful work District Court The following c.-ises were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan and Patrick Collins, as- sistnnt DAs. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr., motions, no contact or­ der modillcd to not assault/ thrcalcn/hamss victim. - Christopher C. Bowles, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Ronald Lewis Bright, failure to stop for stopped bus. reduced to unsafe movement. $300, cost; fail­ ure to yield from private drive, dismissed per plea. Samuel G. Cabrera, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for Judgment continued. - Madison P. Campbell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost; expired registra­ tion, expired/nn inspection, dismissed per plea. - Jesse Leanii Church, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana panipher- nalin. dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. obtain substance abuse as- sessmeni/ircatment. $100. cost. $25230 attorney fee. - Candace D. Collett, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 - Damaris Marin Diden­ ko. DWI. sentenced to 24 monihs. suspended 18 months, 30 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- mcnt/ireatment, $500. cost, $335 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Janies Michael Dil- low, driving while license revoked DWl revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $197.50 attorney fee. - Logan John Frye, simple pos.scssion schedule VI con­ trolled .substance, dismissed per compliance with de­ ferred prosecution: speed­ ing 80 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $50. cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Bruce Wayne Hall Jr., assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness, cost. - Andren Hemnndez. DWI. sentenced to 12 monihs. suspended 18 moths. 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessmcnt/follow treatment. $400. cost; failure to com­ ply with licen.se restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Douglas M. Jennings, no license, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of methamphet­ amine. possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed jx;r plea; simple possession schedule IV con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours commu­ nity service, do nol use or consume drugs, submit to random, warrantless search­ es nnd tests for drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $250 com­ munity service fee. $20 in­ stall fee: possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 day.s at expiration of pre- viou.s sentence, suspended I 8 months. - Dwayne Lalrace Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, prayer for judgment; expired li­ cense. dismissed, corrected. - Kiersten M. Kerlnvagc, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RI.SE RECORD. ThurMta*. Sept. 28. 2017 - 5 to careless and reckless driving. 5400. cost. - Michael Dwayne Lani­ er. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, credit for 24 hours commu­ nity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender driver's license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. 5100. cost. 5280 nitomey fee. - Dnquon Marquis Martin, breaking or enter­ ing .1 motor vehicle, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Pamela Marlin, DWI. dismissed, no impair­ ing substance in blood. - Destiny Mayfield, possession of marijuana paraphemnlia. deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse nsscssmcnl/ireaiment. in six months charges may be dismissed or defendant may be moved lo unsuper- vised probation, review in 12 months. - Robert Tyler Mi­ nor. no operator's license, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with nu registration, speeding, iictitious/altered I ille/regis­ tration card/tag. possession of marijuana paraphenialia. dismissed per plea; tieeing lo elude arrest with motor vehicle, sentenced to 4,5 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours comniiiniiy ser­ vice. not o|>eraie vehicle un­ til licensed, $50. cost. $1 15 attorney fee. -Sanianthii K. Nicholson, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecotiiig wit­ ness. cost. - Robert Carrick .Slack, speeding 98 in a 70. ilis- mi.ssed per plea; reckless driving-wanton disregard. 58(X),cosl. - Rita A. Smoot. DWl, dismissed, no impairing substance in blood; failure to slop for stop sign/llash- ing red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost. - David A. Winebarger, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation. probation terminat­ ed, $280 attorney fee: reg­ istration plate improperly attached, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWl revocation, not operate ve- hide until licensed, cost. - MatthewN. Wolford,as­ sault on a female, seiiieficcd lo *W) days, suspended 18 months, 24 liiiurs coiiiinuni- ly sers ice. obtain substance abuse assessincjll/lreatmenl. have no contact wiih victim, do nol assaull/threaien ha­ rass victim, submit lo ran­ dom drug testing, cost. Faihire lu Appear - James Alien Canter 11. possession of marijuana paraphernalia. jxissession of marijuana up to one-hall - Counney zMe\ Draughn, .3 eouiils misdemeanor pro­ bation violation. - Donald Williams Greer, driving while license re­ voked DWI and nol DWl. driving left of center. DWl. Ray zXnioiiio Mora, DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession of open eon- lainer/coiisuining alcohol in passenger area, driving left of center, reckless driving- wanion disregard, exceed­ ing |X>sted speed, failure t«> mainiain lane control. -Joshua D. Thorne, DWI. speeding 64 in a 45. - Denorris L. Wilson, pro- ballon violation. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 1O.25± ACRES OFFERED IN 2 LOTS Former Seaford Lumber MOCKSVILLE, NC 127 Buclc^cafo^ ^oad iM Students pose for a photograph at the Deep Roots sign. Teacher... REAL ESTATEl 336-751-1223 Mytotairealestate.com Teas t5i ca Let's Talk Real Estate ONLINE ONLY AUCTION: Industrial property of the former Seaford Lumber Company Bids Accepted Online ® READY2BID.COM ONLINE ONLY AUCTION: TWO Commercial Lots on Hwy. 601 South in Mocksville. Name your prite! Opening bid $ 15,000 Bids Accepted Online ® READY2BID.COM g Direct: 336*909-2583 Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Continued From Page 1 in her classroom. There were screenshots and (ext messages on hts phone, which was seized by law en­ forcement Dec. 7, that were “sexual in nature.” Taylor Greene, who was mar­ ried and hnd a smnll child at the time, was “highly regarded by students nt Ihe high school." nnd even taught his own child. Taylor told Judge Lori Hamilton. “But this is the type of case I'm seeing more and more. The individuals' stupidity of constantly communicating ... in a manner that involves phones ... it's ultimately what gets them caught." When she was inter­ rogated. Greene initially “didn't want to own up to it, but ultimately, in a very emotional state, she admit­ ted to the relationship but adamantly denied there was intercourse. She said she performed oral sex on him twice nnd nol on campus." Taylor said. His oflice reached out to the teen nnd his family, who did nol have anything to add and were not in court. “From the text mes.snges. you can .see he feh like this wns a relationship nnd there would be some sort of rela­ tionship in the future," said Taylor. Taylor said in a phone conversation with Superin­ tendent Darrin Hartness. the biggest concerns Hartness had were that Greene never be on any school campus and that she not communi­ cate with stair. Hamilton asked if the superintendent or anyone from the school board wns in the courtroom nnd Taylor said no. McClamrock told (he story of a girl who was bom in Forsyth County, moved here at a young age and grew up in a community and a church (hat still sup­ ports her. “From the day she start­ ed growing up. she became a role model. She was a lender, a babysitter, active in her youth group, a nanny, and everybody felt comfort­ able with her around their children." he said. Bul Greene changed. The young woman who graduated from Salem Col­ lege with .*) 3.8 gnide point avenige gut married in 2014 to a man who was found lo have “serious dnig nnd alco­ hol issues and wns violent, using her as a punching bag and telling her she wns ugly, stupid and worthless.'' She didn't tell anyone what was happening nnd began losing weight, not managing her diabetes, and focused more and more un her students. McClnm- rock said ns a new teacher. Greene was given some of (he more difficult students. Ihe more economically dis­ advantaged students, nnd ns was in keeping with her nature, she wanted to help them, even taking a micro­ wave to school to prepare food for them and buying books for them. “She was trying to help the kids to be better people as wns taught to her by her church and her parents. But she was suffering from post­ partum depression. She was young, she was vulnerable and she wa.s hurting. Her students told her they could relate and she confided in them, nnd it went from there.'' McClamrock said, his voice breaking at times. Greene, thin nnd crying, stood quietly beside him. wringing her hands, as Mc­ Clamrock told Hamilton how hard it was lo find a counselor who would take her on ns a client, because of her charges, but how. after three months, one fi­ nally agreed. In a letter to Ihc court, handed up with a slack of letters in support of her. the doctor said Greene wns “very depre.ssed. very unhappy, and was very un­ likely to commit another similar offense. She has ex­ pressed powerful feelings of guilt and shame," he wrote. McClamrock told Ham­ ilton no punishment she could dole oul would be any worse than what Greene has already suffered, and said it was nol right that the “young man went to school, bragging about bagging a teacher" and was told by the school resources officers not to worry, that he wouldn't be punished. “It's not right for her to be nailed lo the cross and nothing happens to him." he said. Hamilton said she recog­ nizes the laws “cast a wide net and catch people that arc not the original people who were intended" to be caught, but Greene was “endowed with a position of trust. Her real sin is the violation of the position of trust.” The charges were Class G felonies, and Greene faced a minimum active sentence of eight to 31 monihs. Hamil­ ton consolidated the charges and sentenced Greene to 13 to 25 monihs with any credit for time she spent in Jail before she made bond. That was suspended for 36 monihs probation. Greene must perfomi 100 hours of community service within six months and pay the fee for that, a.s well as submit a DNA sam­ ple. pay a fine of 5500 and court costs. She must register as a sex offender for the next 30 years and participate in and complete treatment for sex ofTcnders. She is prohibited from being near (he victim and cannot have any contact with him by any means, in­ cluding third party contact. Hamilton said if the vic­ tim altempi.s to contact her. she cannot respond nnd must reixirt it immediately lo her probation ofticcr. She cannot reside in a household with anyone under the age of 18 except her own child, cannot attend any events such as fixiiball games or church or community func­ tions or stxzialize with any­ one under the age of I 8. 'Tliey are children, they arc not her|x*ers.'' Hamilton said. Greene must submit to warrantless searches of her phone and computer for the puqxisc of delecting por­ nography or any pictures thal may have been sent to her by students. .She was ordered to have no sexual behavior w ith anyone under age 18 and to continue her psychological counseling. She must also surrender her leaching license. SW'K <.;Kt>L P I.M . CE6OODGROUP.COM Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor __www.adwardiones.cem 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Members.Pc Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 EHward Jooes’ MAKINQ SENSE OP INVESTINO Experience new standards for comfort and care Tcreu G.BiggentalT. DDS.MD D. Wesley Parker II.DDS.N1D Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BERMUDA RUN 336.9983300 122 E*« Kandcrwi Bermuda Ri^NC SheriflF HartmanJD Electoral Campaign Kickoff &: Chicken Stew invite you to join us as we kick off our 2018 Davie County SberffElectoral Campaipt Entertainment. Great Food and Fellowship Chicken Stew, Hamburgers, Hot E3ogs Sc all the fixins provided Community Meet & Greet with SherilTJD Hartman September 30, 2017 * 6:00 pm Fannington Community Events Center 17Z3 I^rxnington Road — Mocksville Campaign Concribudoru Apprectaxed: JD Hartman for Davie County SherifF 735 Pudding Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 33&-99S-14S9 Paid for by Hartman for Sheriff 1 Restore; ★ ★★ STORE HOURS ★★★ ■ TUES. - FRI. Sam-Spm & SAT. 9am-4pm * 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE 1 NEW ITEMS : S JUST IN FROM : S LOWES HOME ! , IMPROVEMENT2 A large variety of items from J1 gardening to grilling and g| construction materials too. ■ GmOy (ftctfftaasirear OoOia Ibn XiadHCixxatt Innt * ftenbre. I ■ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville i 2 (aaoufromOTteiltyAuwParrs) 336-753-1438 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thiirj.daj.Sept.28,2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 28.2017 Public Records Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a house on Westview Drive was reported Aug. 24. - A porch window to a residence on Main Street wns broken, it wns reported Aug. 13. - David Lee Wilson, 50, of A.sheboro, was picked up on Aug. 26 on wnrmnts from Randolph Counly. - Tlie larceny of a phone and class ring from a resi­ dence on Riverside Drive was reported Aug. 28. - Bishop Jay Carter. 17. of Riverside Drive, was charted on July 19 with as­ sault inllicting serioii.s inju­ ry. Trial date: Oct. 12. lie is accused of beating his father about Ihc face in nn effort lo “get the demon out.” Mocksville Police 5 reported ScpI. 'I'lic following : Mocksville Police ment reports. - A woman was cd nt a residence ' re from Dcpnrt- Strect. il 18. - The larceny of a utili­ ty trailer, zero turn mower, barbecue grill, utility ladder nnd sunflower seeds from a residence un Spring Street wns reported Sept. 18. - The larceny of a purse from Food Lion on Valley Rond was reported Sept. 19. • 'lltc shoplifting of Yan­ kee candles from WalMnrt was reported Sept. 20. - Tlie larceny of auto parts from .i residence on Sunset Drive was reported AjW Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth October 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. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Women & Aging \ 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 Wost First St.. Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Mike Wells on Estato Administration Basies \ 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Safe Sitter Basle* \ 9 am to 4 pm Wake Forest Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1. 4th Floor. 329 NC Hwy 801 N, Bermuda Run THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Ladies* Night Out \ 5:30 to 8 pm J. Smith Young YMCA, 119 West Tliird Event Center, Lexington. Event providod by Wake Forest Baptist Health Lexington Medical Center SATURDAY, OCTOBER *14 Comfort Foods \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1. Cardiac Classroom, 329 NC Hwy 801 N, Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *18 Aging: What's Normal and What's Not? \ 11:30 am to 12:15 pm Hartley Drive YMCA. 150 West Hartley Drive, High Point. Event provided by Cornerstone of Wake Forest Baptist Health THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Treating Sports Injuries 5:30 to 7pm Wake Forest Health Davie Medical Contor. Plaza 1, 4th Floor, 329 NC Hwy 801 N, Bormuda Run THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Lunch & Learn: Breast Cancer Awareness \ Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza Ono, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 Wost First St.. Winston-Salem (lunch is providod, no fee) MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 Vegetarian Delights \ 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Centor, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth Sept. 21. - The larceny of □ variety of items from a business on Yndkinville Rond was re­ ported Sept. 21. - A domestic disturbance nt n residence on Elmwood Drive wns reported Sept. 22. - nic larceny of tools and spons equipment from WalMnrt wns reported Sept. 23. - The shoplifting of ice cream from T/A Travel Cen­ ter. US 601 N.. was reported Sepl. 29. - Justin Tyler Campbell. 23, wns charged Sept. 18 with larceny, larceny by an­ ti-theft device, nnd trespass­ ing. Daniel Christopher Halsey. 33. wa.s charged Sept. 18 on an order for ar- - Corey Alexander Mock, 22. was charged Sept. 21 with DWI and tissault on n female. - Charles Brandon Strad­ er, 4 I. wns charged Sept. 23 with larceny. - Brian Dwight Dillard. 27. wns charged Sept. 24 wilh assault on a child under 12 nnd false imprisonment. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Sept. 18: Courtney Draughn, 20. of Calahaln Rond. Mocksville, pro­ bation violation: Sandra Undi, 38, of Sunset Drive. Mock.svilic. communicating threats: Edward Ramos, 25. of Greensboro, possession of ninrijunna nnd parapher­ nalia. Sept. 19: Donnie James. 21. failure to appear in court: Dusty Walker. 29. of Milsione Drive. Advance, failure to appear in court, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation: Peebles Waugh, 23. of Boxwood Church Rond. Mocksville, larceny. Sept. 20: Tanner Bas­ sett. 24. of Milting Rond. Mock.svilic. assault on a female: Cindy Cass. 33. of Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville, communicating threats: Jeffercy Jacobs, 45. of Edgewood Drive, Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court; Brent Morris. 22, of McDaniel Rond. Advance, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation: Jammy Dancy. 37. of Granada Drive, Advance, larceny of vehicle. Sept. 21: Shannon Davis Link. 41. of Creason Road. Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, felony conspiracy: Tracy Holle- innn, 42. of Creason Road. Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, felony conspiracy: Donald Thoma­ son. 38. of Junction Rond. Mocksville, breaking nnd entering, stalking, secret peeping, trespassing: Benja­ min Allred. 32. of Ratledgc Road. Mocksville, proba­ tion violation: Jason Foley, 38.of Liberty Rond. Mocks­ ville. breaking, entering and larceny, felony conspiracy; Anthony Datiolo. 35. of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense, larceny; Ryan Livengood, 20. of Juniper Circle. Bermuda Run. pan­ handling: Matthew Ward. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # TO1 MocksviUe Tlllstate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement 02017 Allstate Insurance Co. HOME FEATURES: • Finbaod SrvMtrocK & Parted Roorra • Pcxidont Ugrsino acovb tttcaen Bor • OueliyCorMuciienmoucriout • S/l2Roo(Pltcn • Energy Efflcieni Insuonon Pockoge ■TONSTRUCTON.INCLUDED IN PRICING-^L^___ ■Freight To We (100 MOe ndbiiS stotewlo^NCjrconcfeie Fooies PeT Pion; s.— ■ Piotasstonol Set On Fouidonon; HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. PlumbinQ & E ■And ExtertOf Trtm Out, 2 QuoMy Steps BmH To Code. Mofe.IncluOedl Pleote A»te For Deto • Fcmal Dlalrio Room, umg Room • Lominoie Fioodng m & Uvng Room • logs MoSor Boaoom Wm Gtomou* Botn • AxesameiOKnen wmABunaort CcotneiSooco • Eovoied Counemos Ttvougrnd 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On h40 23. of Livingston, Texas, communicating threats. Sept. 22: Randy Reich. 35. of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville, receiving stolen goods: Bobbie McDaniel. 53. of Jerusalem Ave.. Cool­ eemee, assault; Timothy Call. 48. of Wig St., Mocks­ ville. allowing dogs to run at large. Sept. 23: Johnny Cass. 31, of Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville, non-sup­ port of child. Sept. 24: David Snyder. 28. of Charlotte, failure lo appear in court; Marcia Pardon. 51. of Deadmon Road. MocksviUe. harass­ ing phone call. Sheriff’s Dept. The following nrc from Davie County Shcriff’.s De­ partment reports. Sept. 18: larceny of four wheeler. US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville; larceny, identity theft. Wall St.. Mocksville: assault by pointing a gun. trespass­ ing, Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance; assault on child. Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville: possession of marijuana and paraphemn- liu. Davie/Marginal Sts., Cooleemee. Sept. 19: breaking, en­ tering and felony larceny, Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville; injuty to property. Brook Drive. Mocksville: check scam, Jadewood Lane, Mocksville; larceny. Hillcrest Drive. Advance; trespassing. Caravan Lane, Mocksville: harassing phone call. Orchard Park Drive. Bermuda Run: iden­ tity theft. Angell Road. Mocksville; lost proper­ ty. Merreirs Lake Road. Mcoksville: domestic as­ sault. Becktown Road. Mocksville: (inancial cord fraud. Williams Road. Ad- Sept. 20: misdemean­ or child abuse. Gun Club Road, Advance; larceny. Falling Creek Drive. Ad­ vance: domestic distur­ bance. Roscwalk Lane. Bermuda Run: larceny of vehicle.Granada Drive, Ad­ vance. Sept. 21: breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Stone Wood Rond. Mocksville; breaking, entering and fel­ ony larceny. Miss Ruby Lane. Mocksville: distur­ bance. Chai Smith Rond. Mocksville: larceny. War Eagle Drive. MocksviUe: domestic disturbance. Dal­ ton Road. MocksviUe: tres­ passing, Kent Lane. Mocks­ viUe: panhandling. US 158. Bermuda Run. Sept. 22: assault. Wall St.. Cooleemee: distur­ bance. Deadmon Road. Mocksville; shoplifting. NC 801 N., Bermud.*) Run; dis­ turbance. Ivy Lane. Mocks­ ville. Sept. 23: sexual ofTcnse with child. Bugle Lane. Mocksville: breaking and entering. NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance; larceny. Liberty Church Road. MocksviUe. FARM FRESH PORK AN NatimHo Arttfletel bnwdtants GRAIN FED BEEFrronRSMU'. rnrtnrr.wn ini Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 REPRESKNTA'IT VE Julia Howard A’C IliHiSf 79lli /iisiriet Please contact me ir, 302 Legisiative Office Bldg 300 N. SaEsbury Sl Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 emaii:jijliah ©ncfegjtet Look for us on Facebook at Rep Jufia Howard /•xproawjtzn/fcwwjtp S (^) /illstate. You're in good harxls. Draw Ridenhour B52 us Hwy. 64 W. Ste. tot. Moeksville 335-751-0669 CO /iRIST^PelT Pet Food & Supplies 6606Shaltowford Rd.« Lewi»ille.NC 336-757-218S FI Mori'Tbn 1 Hun. 7pm ■ FA lOoMpm • tM. 1 aoMpn SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkaaboro SL, Moekavllla (336) 751-502*1 -Your local lawn, garden and (arm supply store since 19S2' Davie Garaob "n r Door Service Soles • Service • Installation Con vt lor dll ydvr sarvica naadilOvar is yaon aapariancal iToeof/y anrf 336.492.2888 140 N. ClemuntSt.. Mocksvillo. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 3SS Nonh Main St., MocksviUe. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmero Parit, PA-C (336) 753*0800 101 Wtetbera Sc * Mockswia, htC 2702S MoeiavlUofamItrearo.eom FamUnnton Road Wrecker Sendee. Inc. 72/ mnasbora St, Ue^vtllo, NC 24 UourSamrtps^1 Oaya ■ kWa Acoaat ktoat lUla Ciadn CaMa ...w,4cr.>».w. 336-1S3--I4SS Kciinetli L. I'o.slcr Sc Associates, PA • I.uid SiirNxyors - Pluttticrs - Mupphig 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 33S-7S1-2141 336^75^DRUG This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the churdi ofyour dioice. Senring Davie COuntySinca 1997 —■ Funeral Home 633 Wilkesboro St. • MocluviUe. NC (336) 751-1100 u-ww.grohomfune ralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER I-LINIIRAL UOMi; 336.94O.S55S HOWARD REALTY 330 $. Safisbiny ModtsvSe 336-751-3538 To view al our cutrent Bstlna visit us al: www.howardrealty.com. GRASS, me otmsooR POWER EOtin'MErrr SPRING IS HERE! Get your eauipment serviceu now! 4798 Klnnaroon Reed at 1-40 Andrew J. Rivers DMD • Mock$«.ae.rK zniZB 336-751-6289 Serving ChUdrm aAduHt" Aconwac Most Majom InWxAMCU Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksvilbe. NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn O:3Oam - a:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Healing Rieharrt Shoros • Owner 1465 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5K3 ■qulpment 1305 Lewisville-CiemfTtons Rd.. LewtsviDe, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fn 8-e. Sal e swww.emlttTerm*rTstiardweraxo<n *»« RENTALS ««• ------irire* MlUI tM* ■OrZva-l«. eaupen | INDOOK SEATING | ■•.MC V Joe’s ) l^andscaping ' & P»hirsery 705 Lasity Rd. Lewisville ■ (336|76^^ MILLER equipment rental rrepMw KcUniR* StMMs DaUy. Wrrktr or Moathlr Run Mon-Fri. IbSi Sat. 8-IZ 336-751-2304 203K Hwy. 601 S. MnclurvUle * SPILLMAN’S jjurtjaak HOME M^^FUEL OILCattoOtylor Heating on DeUvervl TWoy hr PtBwy 284*2551 JOE'S TOW T441 Doodmon Rood MocuvW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Senrica Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile t.a.Vida.'S* massage ^^L^Tue^CMOo|)jcMOOj^MOI^ urntE CHOO choo shop 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer. NC 28159 FULLERmAlstr Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.lullerweldirig.com lERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork — Deer 48 years experience tn Ralph Ranadfla Rd * Moekavilia 336-492-5496 GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 JeppuHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINCoTDN. NC S7S95 336-249-2591 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Uocfcavine, NC 336.940.2910 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Commercial & fteiidentiol \ Over 45 Vrars m Sutmeu Advance. NC Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crf.s of Cletnmont 336-766-8050 ttnt.’u.'.lhccrcslofclctnmons.ci JtaMra/4am Keeetraneeeeterestea 336-998-4100 iiSPalletOne wvvw.pnlletone.com 16S Turkey Fool Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-492-5565 PliilCar Automotive & Tira TwPoflScrTicz VeU Irsnd Frsk --------» Han Aaiwnros Irsoot. Inksi fSTONEfMPLCH*ANP..MOREl DEaJVERYJWJUMBLE Open Mon.4it, Arm • 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Moekavllla Wesdawn Gardens of Memory'Ponce of Mtrtcf* Whitnee's New & used Variety store 998 Yadkinville RcL, Mocksville (Bosids ModoviaoTIrv 4 Awtomedvs) 'TKxvNoo—lOOtWii tw, oww sm. sj<w> xieyi (336) 753-1388 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 28. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 28.2017 - 9 TOWN OF Dateline News Update October-December, 2017 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide betterservices to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month or a penalty will beaddeCLIfyou use the addressed envelope provided* please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 24/7. As always, we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. Mayor's Corner SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 336-751-0896 (Not for biding questions! Spectrum Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century LinkTelephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle & Garbage Pickup 1-800-832-5439 Piedmont Natural Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 336-751-4954 Greetings from Town Hall! Although I have enjoyed a very warm summer, I am looking forward to the cooler temperatures that fall brings. In addition to the colorful foliage and sights and sounds of Davie High football games, I also wanted to make you aware of some community events which offer chances for fun and fellowship. The Oaks Festival is scheduled for October 14th and will hopefully be accompanied by four newly-planted oak trees. Our public works department is working hard to make the necessary Improvements to the square so thetrees can take root this fall. Come out and celebrate the new additions to our Iconic town square! Just keep in mind that they will have to comedown in 80 to 100years.Sorry,l don't make the rules. The Downtown Bed Race will be on November 17th this year, which will coincide with our first lighting of the new oaks this evening. The Mocksville Christmas Parade is scheduled for the following day, November 18th.Please make plans to attend this fabulous community weekend thisyear.Lastyear'sracewas packed, and folks had the opportunity to dance In the square between races.lfyou would like more Information on how to enter the race, please contaetTamI Langdon at Town Hall at 336-753-6705. Winterfest at Junker's Mill is on the calendar for December 2nd. Bring the family out and enjoy all the activities planned for this annual event. Horse and buggy rides through the town are scheduled for December 9th. I sincerely hope that each and every one of you will make time to enjoy these fun-filled events with your friends and neighbors. Ona different note, I wanted to thank you for being patient with us throughout the summer as waterline construction took place in town. We are wrapping up projects and hope to have everything completed by the end of the year. Municipal elections will be held in November for Bermuda Run, Cooleemee,andMocksvine.PIease take advantage ofyour civic duty to vote and elect public officials that represent your views in the town in which you live. William J. Marklin* III Mayor,Town of Mocksville THE OAKS FESTIVAL Saturday, October 14, 2017 Downtown Mocksville and Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage Crafts, Holiday Crafts, Kids Area with Inflatables, Decorate a Pumpkin, Pumpkin Spitting Contests and More and Foods 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Entertainment at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage starts at Noon until 7p.m. Entertainment Schedule Noon - Rylle & Damon (Straight fmm Nashville) 1:50-Mel Jones and Bag O Bones 3:25 - Wafer Thin with local Brent Naylor/flockj 5:15- HEADLINER: EXIT 180 with JoelTenery fRocA & Counlry) REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR MOCKSVnJLE PUBUC OFFICIALS Will Marklin, Mayor Johnny Frye Lash Sanford Rob Taylor Amy Vaughan-Jones Brent Wvd Planning Board Bilan Williams, Chair Stevie Dulln Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alan Lakey ' Connie Kowalske Justin Draughn Zoning Board of ■ Adjustment . ' Lynn Hicks Byerly, . (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw GaiiJCelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Marcus Abernethy, Town Manager 336-753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief336-753-6710 ; Mike West, Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 Rustin Haipe, Parks & Grounds336-751-5500 . DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Friday* November *17th, 2017 6:00 PM Line Up Se Bed Registration 6:15 PM Race Time ALL ENTRIES WILLBE INCLUDED INTHE PARADE OF BEOS ON RACE NIGHT. Radng up Main Soeei and Awvds Ceremony held after (he race on the square Sign up your leam by calling Town Hall at 753-6700 ot mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 1715.Clement Sl. Mocksville. Please hme your registration form to us by Tuesday, November 14,2017. Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org 'ta&j Building Inspections 336-753-6050 Phoning & Zoning336-753-6050 ' COMMUNITYTHEATRE “Oliverl" — Come enjoy one or more of 6 performances of the musical based on Charles Dickens's classic, 0/iverrw/sf.Ticket prices; Adule-SI 5;Senlor (6S+)-S13; Youth (12-18)- $10; Children (under 12)"S7. Performances are as follows: Fridays & Saturdays, October 6,7,13,14 @ 7pm; Sundays October 8 & IS ® 3 pm. SEASON OF APPLAUSE PERFORMANCES On The Borden The Ultimate Eagles Tribute —10/21/17,7:30pm—When we use the term 'ultimate* It Is not used lightly. On the Border is comprised of musicians that were hand selected to play the respected member. We searched to make sure we would be providing our audience as close to the Eagles as possible. TICKETS: Adult-$38,Sludent/Senlor-S36. Russell Moore & IlIrdTyme Out — 11/04/17,7:30pm —The band has a legacy of thirteen albums and two greatest hits collections produced since 1991.They have won the prestigious IBMA Vocal Group of iheYear numerous times. TICKETS: Adult—S38,Student/SenIor—S36. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS Beyond Reason 2017—September thru November—A Juried Art Exhibit. Please come by and enjoy this year's offerings. Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday, 12-Sp. Fall Flags of Davie—Celebrating the Month of October—This art project is presented by the Town of Mocksville, Davie County Arts Council and area businesses. Flags, painted by local artists of all ages, will be hung along Historic Mocksville's Main Street October 16-October 31, FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS Christinas Celebration attheBrodd —Saturday, December 2.2017,7.-OOpm —Enjoy a FREE holiday concert.featuring local talented musicians performing your favorite Christmas melodies! Great family activity. Seating is first come/first served.Theatre doors will open at 630pm. Town Manager's Corner Greetings from MocksvilleTown Hall! It continues to be a blessing to live and work here in Mocksville.lt is an honor to serve theTown. Mocksville is a very special place and I look forward to seeing some great things happen in the coming months. I am also excited to participate in many of our holiday celebrations. Our Mayor andTown Board of Commissioners, and town staff have been working very hard to make preparations for our projects that are or soon to be under way. I would like to sincerely thank the Mayor and theTown Board ofCommlssioners for their leadership in moving Mocksvilleforward.lt is an honor to serve with our citizens. Azalea Drive, Magnolia Avenue, Holly Lane, Beechwood Drive, Birchwood Lane, as well as Duke, Avon, Gwyn, Spruce Street and sections Gaither Street have been resurfaced. The second phase of the Main Street Park will deconstructed starting in early October. I look forward to see this completed as our holiday seasons draw near.This park will Include a downtown plaza with a fountain, old town clock, arbor trellis pergola, a covered shelter, flag pole, flower beds, and space to enjoy the landscape and the trees. A conceptual drawing is shown below. 8:4 ggsa We are also renovating Court Square. Four new Willow Oaks will be planted in October, and we have contracted with NCDOTto improve our traffic Intersection to replace our wooden traffic poles with mast arm traffic signals. TheTown was recently awarded grant funding from the State of North Carolina to assist in the extension ofwater lines and roadway on Quality Drive in South point Business Park.This will make additional land available for several industrial sites that could create hundreds of jobs, TheTown has also been awarded grants to pay for utility line mapping, and a grant has been awarded to assist in the expansion of Accumed. As we enjoy the end of summer and the heart of the fall and holiday seasons, I hope that you have time to enjoy everyone and everything around you. Marcus Abernethy MocksvilleTown Manager Any organization that is interested in sponsoring a tree on Court Square in the amount of S'! ,000.00, may contact the Town Halil at 336-753-6700 VETERANS' DAY OBSERVANCE A Veteran's Day Memorial Service will be held November 11,2017 at 11:00 a.m. At the Memorial Site In Downtown Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, November 18, 2017 Parade Begins at 12:00 NOON "IT'S A SO'S CHRISTMAS" For info call the Chamber of Commerce - 336-751-3304 satori DECEMBER, 2__ _ ;.. Moon until S RM dunfeor^s Mill Outttoof Siago i Downtown. AndLibrary — FREE-ADMISSION — Inflatables, Hay Rides, Kid’s Activities and Crafts, Christmas Music, Karaoke and a Progressive StoryTime. Kids will meet at the Library and proceed Downtown to read each page from the book displayed in Merchant's Store Front Windows.The child collects a token for each page read and then will receive a goodie bag for completing the book down at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage. More plans are being organized for the ‘Family Oriented’event. For more information call336-753-6705 or mocksvlllenc.org Horse & Buggy Rides Saturday, December 9, 2017 W. Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 {Near Styled Gatherings) 5:30-8:30 PM I "fown aX IVbxksville • 171 Qement St, Modcsyille • Phone {336} 753-6700 ■ Fox (336)751-9187 * Web Site ww«unod(svillenc.org • (thoase Town of Motksville dak) I T&e Towb of idseriaiaote on tbe basis el rote, sae^ talar, age, national origin, niigiaa er eJisabilinr ia its eaplorroent opportaaitiBs, progn”"*j servieas er ectMties. Fundraisers Sept. 28-30 1‘umpkin.s and munu. Mocks Methodist youth fundraiser. 1674 NC 801 S. Jack "o lan­ terns. scIiiMilhouse purnpkiins, straw bates, com stalks. In* than cum. heirloom pumpkins, goumds, mums and more. 336- 998-1644. iiiiiydtnlliir^yiiidcl. Friday, Sept. 29 Good Neighbor Piorl-A-PIt BBQ, Bethlehem Method­ ist. NC 801 at Nature's Way. I 1 u.m. until sold out. BBQ .sandwiches. Steelman's Ace Hardward beginning at 11 a.m. Pre-sold lunch orders at the church, 321 Redland Rd.. Ad­ vance. 10:30 «.m.-2 pin. Sit down supper. 5-7. Plates are half chicken or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, roll, dessert. $9. Proceeds to neighbors in need. Saturday, Sept. 30 Bake Sale, WnlMurt of Moclcsvillc, by Mainville AME Zion Youth Missionary Dept,. beginning at 8 u.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 Twin City ChorLsters, 3-4 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocksville, beneritling Advo­ cacy Center of Duvie. Dona- Wednesday, Oct. 4 Chicken pie supper, Mocks­ ville First Methodist, N. Main St., beginning ut 5:30 p.m. Also sinw, green beans, vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee, tea. Do­ nations for Dr. Joel Edwurd.s Honduru-S Medical Mission Friday, Oct. 6 Advance Fire Dept. BBQ. 6 n.m. until sold out, 169 Fire Station Road. Pork & beef BBQ by the pound, .sandwich or plate, dine in or take out. 336-998-8181. Saturday, Oct. 7 Hotdog drive-thru. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville, II a.m.- I p.m. Homemade chili, sInw. desserts. Procced.s lo local mis­ sions ond hurricane relief. 336- 940-8100. Saturday, Oct. 14 Fall Festival, Cruise In, Ful­ ton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Cnifts. yard sale, old vehicles, concessions, comholc tourna­ ment. activities for kids. Sup­ ports Guatemala mission. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Poor Man's Supper, 4-6 p.m.. Fulton MethodLst. 3689 NC SOI " S., Advance. Portion of Reunions Wednesday, Oct. 4 Dnvic High Class or *61 quar­ terly get together. I p.ni.. Cap­ tains Galley Seuftxxl Shuck. 218 NC80I N.. Bermuda Run. Saturday, Oct. 14 Duvie High Chis.s of 1957. 60lh-yeur reunion.4 p.m., Jeri­ cho Church of Christ Fellow­ ship Hall (124 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville). Carmen Walker336-998-2452. Religion Saturday, Sept. 30 Blessing of the Aniumis. Epis­ copal Church of Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd.. 11 u.m. Bring pets in carriers or on a short leash. Sunday, Oct. 1 Homecoming, Decoration Day. Elhavilic Methodist. Advance. Worship at 11, followed by din­ ner on the grounds. After lunch, visil loved ones* graves with flowers. Homecoming. St. John AME Zion. 145Campbell Rd..Mocks­ ville..3 p.m.. speaker Rev. Junma Chisholm. Lunch at 1:30. Homecoming, Cooleemee First BuptLsI, 10:3Uu.m..Pa.storCary Marshall and music by Bcnitn Finney and Family. Followed by covered-dish lunch. Homecoming, Bread of Life Baptist.NC80I N..Mocksville, 10:45 a.m. Speaker Rev. Greg McEwen. Music by Risen Sun Quanet. Oct. 3-5 Revival, Sl. John AME Zion, 145 Campbell Kd.. Mocksville. Tuesday. Rev. Jimmy Griffin: Wednesday. Rev. Dairl Scott Jrl; Thursday. Rev. Tabalha Stan back. Sunday, Oct. 8 Fellowship Service. Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. Guest speoken Rev. Ruby Clark.associate pas­ tor. Sbiluh Baptist, Special Events Friday, Sept. 29 Red Cross Blood Drive. Cor­ nerstone Christian Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville, 2-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Public Shred Day, 9 a.m.- nwin. St. Francis of Assisi. 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. SS a bug tux-deductibcl dona­ tion. 336-751-2973. Sunday, Oct. 15 Fall Pc.stivul, Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Road. Mocksville. 4:30-7 p.m. Chicken stew, hotdogs, hayride, pumpkin patch, cake walk, bingo, games fur kids, live music, local vendors.and more. Ongoing Walk nnd Tbik Book Club, every thinlTuesday. playground/ shelterat Rich Park. Mocksville, by Duvie County Public Library. 10o.m. Story 'rime. Duvie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 n.m. Free cofTcc/donutsfor veterans and military. 8-10:30 a.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespuy-ncutersurgery for cats and dugs. Cull 751-5214 to make reservation tind for details. Free Advanced Hcaltlicarc Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofcach month. I &4p.m., EMS Building.Mtx:ksviile. Fur info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose F'riends.e very Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30).Cost S4each night, open to couples or singles. Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events OCTOBER Ocl3 Town Board Meeting 630pm Trash & Recycle Pickup Arts Council - Oliver Tpm Arts Coundl - Oliver Tpm Arts Council — Oliver Bpm ___ Y^rdWasteSiteBam-Noon Oct.13 Trash Pickup Oct.13 ArtsCoundl-OliverTpm Arts Coundl >■ Oliver Tpm The Oaks Festival 10am—Tpm Arts Coundl - Oliver 3pm Trash & Recycle Pickup Fall Cleanup OXlOam — Noon Arts Coundl-On the Borden The Ultimate Eagles Tribute 7:30pm Oct.24 Leaf PIdcup Begins . Oct.27 Trash Pickup NOVEMBER Nov. 3 Trash &Recyde Pickup Nov.4 Y^rdWasteSiteBam-Noon Nov.4 Arts Coundl — Russell Moore & IlIrdTyme Out 7:3Opm Nov.T Town Board Meeting 630 pm Nov.10 Town Hall Closed-Veteran's day Nov.10 Trash Pickup Nov. 11 Veterans' Day Memorial Service- 11am . Noy.17 Trash & Recycle Pickup Nov.17 BedRace-6pm Oct6 Oct.6 Oct.7 OcL8 OcL7 Oct.14 Oct.14 OcLIS OCL20 OCC.21 Oct.21 Call Link4I3-52tM or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAVChapter#75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every ihirdSat.. 12—tp.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly DiubetcsZBIood Prcssurc/Cholcsterul Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Sl.. Wcd.- Sal. IO a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-604(1. Storytimes. al Davie Co. Li­ brary; Fri. II a.m.. main library. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 5 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.m.. First UMC fellowship hall. Program by Ltizy Elm Vineyard and Winery. Visitors welcome. Ongoing American Legion Post 174. lust Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's.US 158 near Farmington Rond. 9 a.m. Davic/MocluivUIc AA. closed non-smoking mecling. at First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Al-,\non Family group. Sun­ days.8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of tilcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County Planning Board. 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd fliMir. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvie County Board of Ad­ justment. 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. - Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Mam Slreel (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebcckccpcrs.org DC Networks. 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday. Inspirations Coffcc.Tca<S: Gifts. Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet­ ing, I 1:45 a.m.. fourth 'Fuesday. Capiain'.sGtilleyScafcKkJ Shack. Bermuda Run. Nelworking- rcfcrr.ils group hosted by Da­ vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 1(1 u.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. HOI thia Lodg No 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. iMocksvilic Lodge No. 134. Ist Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitun's Club Meeting, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month.7 p.m..Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Duvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Bermuda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities lake placeat Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney Sl., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Oct. 5 Dinner & A Movie. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Vctcran.s Social. 10:30 u.m. Speaker; Randy Allen.author of "Season V; A Novel." Register by Oct. 3. Refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 12 NatureScavcngcrllunt. I p.m.. Rich Park.Tuke a leisurely stroll and collect items lo complete a fun scavenger bunt. Register by Oct. 5. Monday, Oct. 16 Monthly Movie. 1 p.m. Register by Oct. 9. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Captcl Seminar. 10:45 a.m. Spaker: Libby Cavincss. Leam about free pmgram ihtit provides pbonc.s and closed caption services for those who are deal or hard of hearing. Open to all adults, no children. Register by Oct. IO. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 u.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.. l h.& Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p m. Sernpbooking.every 2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blond Pressure Checks, lirst Tuesday. 10:30 a m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. SingingSeniorsCborus.'Iljurs- days. IO a.m. Scntlthle. I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -ThLirsdays. I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able. call for infomiation- ArlhrilicExerci.se-every other Wed. 10:30 a in. Line Dancing Level l.'Ilitirs- days.6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mimi- day.s. Wednesdays. 9:45 u.m. Low Impact Acmhlcs - Tues. Si lljurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m.til 4:30 p.m. & Sal. 9 u.m. til I pan. Art. Mondays 9a.m. til I2p.m. WcKKlcarving. Wed-9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcmsfur Davie Datelineshould be reported by nixrn Monday i»f the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main Sl. across frum tbe courthouse. RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER OR BALLFIELD AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACT THE MOCKSVILLETOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 Nov.18 ChristmasParade-12K>Opm Nov.18 YbrdlAtasta SHe-Closed Nov. 23 Town Hall Closed— Thanksgiving Monday Nov. 24 Town Hail Closed - Thanksgiving Holiday Nov.24 Trash Pickup DECEMBER Deci Trash & Recyde Pickup Yard Waste Site Bam-Noon Winterfest - Noon until 5pm Arts Coundl - Christmas Celebration at the Brodc Tp m Town Board Meeting 630 pm Trash Pickup Horse & Buggy Rides - 5:30 til 8i30 Dec14 Leaf Pickup Ends DecIS Trash & Recycle Pickup Dec16 V^rd Waste Site Bam-Noon 0ec22 Trash Pickup Dec25 Tbwn Hall Oosed — Christmas Holiday Dec 26 Town Hall Closed—Christmas HoHday Dec 27 Town Hall Closed - Christmas Holiday Oec29 Trash & Recyde Pickup . Dec29 Christmas Ttee Pickup Jan.2 ChristmasTteendcup Fall Cleanup Theannual Fall Geanup Day for theTown of Mocksville residents is Saturday, October 21,2017,8KK) am -12 Noon at Rich Park Free disposal of furniture, appliances old lumber, metal other miscellaneous items, tires off the rim, etc (There will be a limit of 4 tires per address) NO ELECTRONICS NO PAINT, PESnaOES OR CHEMICALS OF ANYTYPE WILL SE ACCEPTED Latex point mixed with cat Utter or sand to dry up carts less then a quarter full may be put In with regular garbage pickup. Dec2 Dec2 Dec2 Decs Decs Dec9 Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1 st & 3rd Saturdays In October and December. The yard waste site will be opened the 1st Saturday in November but closed the 3rd Saturday in November due to the Christmas Parade. Theyard waste site hours are from Sam to 12 Noon. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop LeafCompost-SSperscoop Drop off fees: 1" load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckload of yard waste: SS 1/2 truckload or less: $3 Trailer exceeding lOftu $10 Leaf Pickup FOG Alert FATS, OILS AND GREASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBLIC SEWERS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home,you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it in a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are important steps in proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. TheTown of Modc^lle Code of Ordinances states that it shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of disposal. www.mocksvillenc.org Fall leafcollection is scheduled to begin Tuesday, October 24.2017. Pickup will continue through Thursday, December 14,2017. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not into the streets. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pole. DONOrRAkEUMBSORBftANCHESWfTHTHE LEAVE5I DO NOT BAG LEAVES! Bagged leaves and yard waste such as Umbs. branches, brush and grass dippings, etc. will not ba pidred up. Christmas ■Ree Pickup Christmas Trees will be picked up Friday, December29,2017 and Tuesday, January 2,2018. Cut trees should be placed curbside with all lights and decorations removed. Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the , outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRI.SE RECORD.Thursday. .Sept. 2ti.2Ot7- BI10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Sept. 28.2017 Board members and volunteers cut the ribbon opening the new Farmington Community & Events Center. Farmington ... Continued From Page 1 “Vada, she taught ev­ erybody who lived in Farmington for 50 years.” Caudle said. The entrance to the new events center starts with a founder’s room (of which Caudle is one), and is flanked by the ladies' par­ lor. which includes infor­ mation on the two women. Many artifacts arc on display in the founder's room, including old school desks, nnd photos framed in windows taken from the original auditorium. "We’ve been working on this for a long time,” Caudle said. "We’re hop­ ing to have sonic events in here as well ns on the property. Wc hope to get more young people in­ volved.” Board President Ally- son Snwielle called the renovation an “amazing transformation.” "This has been a labor of love for 10 months. We jirc so appre­ ciative of the community for embracing this.” Melanie Cook, execu­ tive director, said thal when she learned that former state senator An­ drew Brock had obtained a SIOO.OOO state grant for the project, she couldn’t stop imagining what could be done. "I walked through these old buildings, seeing whnt they used to be. nnd whnt they could be.” Brock also spoke, learn­ ing that the room behind the main stage hnd been named the "Brock Room” in honor of him and in memory of his gnindfa- (her. B.C. Brock. Brock's parents met at Fnmiington School. ’’This place is special to me." he said. “This has always been the center of the com­ munity. This will continue to be used for 50 to 100 years." “Ya’ll have outdone yourselves.” said Carolyn McManamy. president of the Davie Chamber of Commerce, just prior to a ribbon cutting. “The trans­ formation is phenominnl. It’s a great re-purposing and great for our history.” The property also in­ cludes a 65-acre nature park, with trail.s and plans to add more amenities in the future. - Photos by Robin Snow Robin and J.D. Hartman present flowers to Allyson Sawtelle and Melanie Cook. I • MG Former state senator Andrew Brock speaks in the auditorium, renovated into an events center. Gavin Hendrix checks out the books in the Little Free Library at the community center. 35th Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church Sj^orts Believing The Unbelievable | Sierra Foster Rallies From 5-1 Hole, Davie Gets Two Big Wing Friday, OcL 6th, U 5pm-8pm A ' J ^^Saturday, Oct. 7th, Sam-lpm Cash Raffle - ... rr, 1st prize $500 Silent Auction Failiiriiig qiiiiUly fttll ci-Christmas lletns,Pi’liili.ttfiiniiliirc, Uotilifjiie will Jeitvlrji handbags, saints. Adults c^ Kills Pick a Prize Bake Sale! ^ffee tS- Patlrlei Available Satunlay until IOa.m. 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons wvi\'.HolyFnmilyClenimoiis.coni ■'iiT Enter into the renovated space lo the founder’s room, where there are photographs and memorabilia. Gentle Yet Effective <ZX 854 Volley Rood. Suite 200, Mocksville, NC • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia T~rci>£mzt(£. 336-753-1447SI wwwjnarltnchxrDprocticcenter.com It is easier to build strong children than repair broken adults. Help us BUILD Strong childre-n. *BixildUpaGhild _ Donate to oxtr building oampaign- p*ag5i WWW.thedrasDnfl.yhouse.coin/handinhi *51 336-753-6155 By Brian I’itLs Dnvic Enterprise Record In sport.s. nothing is unbeliev­ able - but this is. Sierra Foster, the No. 2 singles plnyer for Davie’s tennis team, lost Ihe first set nnd trailed 5-1.30-lovc in the second set. Reynolds* Elizabeth Youseff was two points from finishing off Foster, but the stubborn War Eagle refused to go away. She pulled off a miracle, rallying to win the second set and then winning the third-set tiebreaker. Foster’s epic rally was the difference in Davie’s 5-4 win at Reynolds on Sept. 20. Nothing like a mind-boggling comeback nnd a win in first-place showdown to keep your record spotless. Ellis, South Unbeaten Ellis’ football team clobbered Central Davidson 34-14 on the road on Sept. 20. Thai’s whnt the Jaguars do. They’ve been so good for three weeks that this was actually the closest call they’ve had. Isaac Webb and Tate Carney scored two touchdowns each for an offense that is averaging 33 points pergamc. Webb’s scaring runs were 95 and 5 yards. The 95-yarder was a fullback dive play that saw him go the distance untouched. Comey added 55- and 60-yard TD runs lohis monster season. With eight TDs in three games, he's on pace for 21 while running behind blockers Spencer Williams. Mark Dixon.Camden Beck.Charlie Frye and Justin Hayes. Bryson Parker, the backup full­ back behind Webb, broke loose for a 45-yard TD. Tlie other Ellis TD came from the defense - on a pick- si.x of 50 yards by Alex Summers. Conch Danny Allard said end Beck, middle linebacker Ryan Walton and tackle Williams made their presence feh on defense. South Davie’s offense took its timeputting away improved Thom­ asville. committing two turnovers to keep it a one-score game. Bul when the Tigers hnd to be good, they were, winning 13-0 at home on Sept. 20. This wns South’s first shutout since week three of 2016. when it drubbed Thomasville 43-0. "Thomasville was tougher (this year),’’ coach Antwoine Hairston said. ’‘They were tougher than a lot of people give them credit for. They have three backs who had everything - speed, shifty and strong. We played hard. They were just tougher than we anticipated." South took control on its first possession,driving?! yards in five plays. Trot Byerly nnd receiver JT Bumgarner hooked up for48 yards, runner Devontc Lyerly burst 15 yards and Byerly threw a 12-yard touchdown to Isaiah Lytton. South lacked on a point fora 7-0 lead with a Bycrly-to-Pcyton Helton pass. From that point until late in the fourth, the unbeaten Tigers (3-0) let a dangerous opponent hang around. Byerly’sS 1 -yard completion to Hel­ ton led tono points. Lyerly’s 38-yard run was followed by an interception. Later. South lost a fumble. Thomasville drove from South's 43 to the 13, but the Tigers caught a break when the visitors fumbled. South used 12 plays to move from its 13 to Thomasville’s 10. but it stalled and turned it over on downs. Byerly completions to Bumgarner for 14 yards and to Owen Byers for 34 preceded CJ Dickerson’s 15-yard run to the Thomasville 9. But a 10- yordTD pass lo Helton was negated by a penalty and South failed to build on the 7-0 lead. Please See Unbeaten - Page B4 If the War Eagles (5-0 Central Piedmont Conference) want an­ other coronation after capturing the CPC in 2016. they needed to beat Reynolds. TTiey had feasted on a scries of cupcake matches. But last week their competitive temperature went from hot to scorching as they edged Reynolds (7-4 overall. 3-1 CPC) nnd belled Page in noncon- fcrcncc play to extend their regu- Inr-sca.son winning streak to 29. "It wns pretty sircssful tlicre for a while," coach Collin Ferebee said after Davie’s third straight win over Reynolds, which won the CPC in 2014-15 and took 14 of 16 from Davie before the War Eagles turned the tables in 2016. Reynolds’ only losses coming in were against Northern Durham (11 -O) and Page. The Demons olfered little resis­ tance against No. I luiuni Becker (6-2. 6-2). No. .3 Amanda Ngo (6-2, 6-0) and No. 4 Aubree Privat (6-3.6-1). "Laura didn’t play her best, but she found .a way to win." Ferebee said."(Reynolds sophomore Jamie Christie) was throwing a lot of stuff at her - the proverbial throw it and sec whnt slicks - but l.aura made it work. I know 1 can count on a win 1 her. foiin"Once Ama groove, she just ran away wilh it. Every time 1 went by. Aubree was winning and taking care t>f busi­ ness. I knew that once she got the first set. she'd take the second for the win. We've been working on some Ihing.s in practice, so it was nice seeing her try to iiicoqMirate those into the match." Reynold.s won matches at Nos. .5-6. so it was 3-2 in Davie’s favor when Foster was digging a hole. In the first set. Youseff built le.nds of 4-1 and 5-2. Foster reeled off three of four games lo close within 5-4. The lOth game went IO multiple deuces, but l-oster fell short, losing 6-4. Youseff seemed destined to win Ihc second set. loo. When it was 5-1, 30-love. Foster was on life support. ".She was two points away from losing the whole shebang," Ferebee sjiid. But Foster e.xploded for one of the greatest eoniebaeks in county history. Here’s some of the greatest • In July 1987 at Rich Park. Please Sec Foster - Page B3 Sierra Foster Senior Kinston Whitener (23) has a knack for blocking punts.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Brown Spoils Wall’s Return By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Cooper Wall's return hnd the makings for something special Friday night nt War Eagle Stadium. After missing the first five game.s while recovering from a basketball ACLinjury, Davie’s .senior receiver went to the house on his first touch. Visiting A.L. Brown, however, ultimately reduced Wall’s grand entrance to a footnote, forcing seven turnovers and scoring 23 unanswered points on Ihe way to a 30-17 win. The Wonders (5-1) ran their win­ ning streak to four as they gained a measure of revenge fora4Aplayoff loss nt Davie Inst November. Davie (3-3) saw its three-game winning streak curbed in its final noncon­ ference game. "If you get (seven) turnovers nnd you don’t win the bnllgnmc then something's wrong," Brown coach Mike Newsome told the Winston-Salem Journal. "I knew it wns going IO be close regardless. Two good teams. Our kids were really looking forward to this one." On (he game’s second play from scrimmage. Wall ran a go route. There was miscommunication on Brown’s side os two Wonders fol­ lowed receiver Jack Reynolds lo the right fiat. Quarterback Josh Hall stepped up in the pocket and slung it deep. Wall caught il at the Davie 4 3. A11 h e B ro wn 47. Wal 1 d tscard ed a ISS-pound defensive back with a ridiculous stiff arm. Wall's cousin, receiver Mason Wilson, provided a big block at the Brown 30. Wall dove on the left pylon to complete a breathtaking 79-ynrd touchdown. Thirty-two seconds in. il was 7-0. "I knew I was wide open," Wall said. "I thought I'd catch it nnd maybe be a step slow nnd get tackled. But I saw .an opening and 1 was pumped up." "We’ve been missing 81Davie coach Ttm Devericks said. "That brought some juice to Ihe guys on the sideline because they’ve been waiting for that moment.*' The buzz coming in wns about Btown’s ground-and-pound game - it wns averaging 304 rushing yards percontest- but Davie’s front seven completely stymied Brown’s ball carriers all night. The Wonders hnd minus-8 yards on 28 rushing attempts. Hunter Meacham and Cody Hendri.x tackled runner Nick Ly­ erly for a 6-yard loss on Brown’s first play. But Davie’s spectacular run defense mattered not one bit. Brown quarterback Jordan Medley played superbly while overcoming two interceptions.completing 22 of 35 passes for 319 yards and three TDs. His first completion was (he answer to Wall’s TD. a 67-yard hookup with Justin Rodgers to Ihe Davie 19. Hendri.x stripped Lyerly, but Brown recovered the fumble at the 22. Two plays later, .Medley found Keen McGee for 20 yards, tying the game at 7. "I think they were expecting what we were able to do against their run. and that's why they tried to air it out a lot.** Devericks said. Please See Spoils ~ Page B4 Hunter Meacham leapfrogs as Anthony Olmedo hits the QP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. SepL 28. 2017 - B3‘ B2 - DASIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORO. Thursday. SepU 28,2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $1 JUS PRIZE For l8t Perfect Entry Go Davie High War Eaglesl e iilhiucil ,>cf Jiufsnil put V S. iiiuriesiniutbcdcliv 171*’™ N^i'i’n s". Mix'kiV c S2(l & Cup f«.r first $- ^rize ^ap 2nd Prize SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery I Kof/r ^^Home~Town^^ Drug Store '4. R*. SL V. Wake Call Today (or Delivery 284"255 1 AZtulch-N-AAore 336-998-S789 9. Ol Miss V. Alabama “ QttnfZfy "youj^ Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MORE! ■ ;Wl]\rGO^s Sp^falizfng tn rn*~fiit’ned Itnlrx <C f-'lfK lilam. Custom Jewelry Design Special Orders Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2SO3 LawtsviHo-Clomnofis Pond. Clorrmorrs »336-76frai4O4 £ats — Drinks — Spirii.-i G235Towncentcr Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. Pittsburgh v. Balllmoro DAVIE COUNTV I ENTERPRIZB^ECORD j FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING S* RO. Box 99 » 171 South Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourclavie.com I. Miami V. Duke Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For crval hirormalion on drugs & lienltli pruhlvnis. go lo wwM.rosU-rdnigco.com PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Alainlcnancc Center W NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Clamaon v. Va. Tact) “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 fiegirfe Loftrifund .tforrl • Mocksvillo 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.** Ma JOE’S TOW:s5a’^24 Hour Rondalde Rollback Sarvice Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing , Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Naodel: 1BO«135796«19 EmoB: Joe«tow®*ve.eom ' Cy '^'ALLPAPER. FABRICS & DRAPERIES ' / • Drapery • Valances • Decorate Pilloivs • Custom Betiding » Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rcl. Clemmons 336-768-7962 wvwv.cfj/nissr ilry irn:. etjen Congratulations to this week’s l/IZlAfM First Place = $20.00 to Carlos Jane Second Place = $5.00 to Stan Kroustalis The contest was a little tougher this week. Some toss-up games and a couple of upsets knocked out many of our regular contestants. In fact, everyone missed at least 6 games...except 1. Congratulations to Carlos Jane who separated himself from the crowd and missed only 5 games to claim First Place. Stan Kroustalis used the tie-breaker pick to edge out numerous other contestants who all missed 6 games and take home the Second Place prize. This week we have attempted to pick some equally challenging games for you to consider. Will there be some upsets to trip you up? Maybe...but which ones will they be? Good luck and keep those entries coming! TIRE&'AUTOMOTIVE • Car* • TTucka • Large ITuekt • Farm Equip, • tqum Equip. All Auto Reptirt, Inopoetlont, Br»lto», Alignmontt, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road « Mocksville t'ACPX’. ZAT mUo from tho OLD Oavio High School) (336) 753-8090 10, Carolina v. Naw England Crenshaw PAINTING 14. LA Ram* v. Dallas g painting fe-aais-soo-KMa? Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Indlanapolla v. Seattle www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. UNC V. Ga. Tech 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 Opart Sort. • Thura. &am.Fii. a Sfl/. eam-llpm NTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. FOSTER DRUG 2. SONIC DHIVE-iN 3. DERO’S SPILLMAN’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. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. Tie BreakerPredict Ihc total kcorc in Ihe rullowinc the tiebreaker will be uxd to deter Florida State vs. Wake Entries Must Be Ret WINNER I lived Before S pm Friday Tide Remains At No. 1; Georgia Legit Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist ami ESPN Triad host Scott Hamihun is one of 6! voters in the Asso­ ciated Press collefsc football poll. Here's how his Week S ballot shook out. Twinkle. Twinkle Liulc Star: Whether it was real or perceived. Alabama used the talk of Vanderbilt being a potential stumbling block lo fuel a 59-0 drubbing of Ihe upstart Commodores. Alabama held the football for more than 42 minutes nnd rolled up 677 yards offense while holding Vanderbilt to 78 yards on 38 Iola] plays. As it wits in the preseason, the Crimson Tide remains the top-ranked team on my ballot even though Clemson nnd Oklahoma have managed to collect a few First- place votes in recent weeks. Georgia Porgic: Georgia is legit and the alpha of Ihe SEC East, (n a 31 -3 victory on Saturday. Georgia rolled over a ihen-No. 22 Mississippi State team that wns supposedly riding a wave of momentum after beating LSU seven days earlier. Jake Fromm completed nine of 12 passing attempts for 201 yards nnd two touchdowns ScOtt and Georgia ground out 203 li^, .tn . yards on the ground en route riamiliOn to becoming my eighth-ranked -------------------------------------------- leam. Humpty Dumpty: Florida State — which was my No. 2 team in the preseason and No. 1 for many others — is 0-2. The Seminoles lost to Alabama to open things, had starting quarterback Deondre Francois suffer .a sea­ son-ending knee injury and were sidelined for a couple of weeks because of Hurricane Irma. And after losing lu N.C. State, 27*21. Florida State is no longer on my ballot. Hickory Dickory Dock: Washington didn't Jump over the moon, though it did Jump over Southern Cal on my ballot. The Trojans beat Cal, 30-20. thank.s in part to Bears' quarterback Ross Bowers throwing four intercep­ tions. However. Washington — especially ils defense — looked dominant in a 37-10 win over ihen-No. 21 Colorado. That was enough to convince me to move the Huskies up to fourth and USC down to fifth. Rub-a-Dub Dub: Three new teams that were previ­ ously unranked made my ballot this week, claiming Nos. 21,22 and 25. Utah is No. 21 after improving to 4-0 via a 30-24 win at Arizona. Notre Dame is buck thank.s to a 38-18 win at Michigan State and that the Irish's only loss — that being a 20-19 loss to Georgia on Sept. 9 — sud­ denly doesn’t look so bad. Duck. Duck. Goose: In addition to Florida Stale, sny . “so long” to Oregon (37-35 losers at Arizona State) and Colorado from my ballot. Jack Be Nimble: Ljimar Jackson might not have won the mythical September Heisman, but he continues to be in contention to become only the second repeat winner iconic award’s history. Jackson went 18 of 22 passing for 299 yards ond two touchdowns during n 42-3 win over Kent State of the Mid-American Conference while also rushing eight times for 34 yards and another score. The winner of that non-existent September Heisman was like­ ly running back Saquon Barkley of Penn State. Barkley rnnfor211 yards and a touchdown while catching 12 passes for 94 yards during the Nittany Lions' 21-19 win at Iowa. It was a rare four-quarter game for Barkley, who has sat out Ihe closing stretches thus far Ihis season while Penn State won its first three games by a total score of 141.14. Add in 160 yards he has on kickoff returns this season and he nearly had a lOO-yard lend nationally in all-purpose yardage. We Willie Winkle: South Florida of the American Athletic Conference is the highest-ranked Group of Five team on my ballot, moving up from 18 to 17 after beating Temple, 43-7. The Bulls aren’t alone, ns San Diego State of the Mountain West defeated Air Force. 28-24. to remain in the mix for a second straight week. There are * six teams from the SEC and four each from Ihe remaining Power Five conferences. Notre Dame is the lone indepen­ dent. This week’s rankings (previous week): I. Alabama (1) 2. Clemson (2) 3. Oklahoma (3) 4. Washington (5) 5. Southern Cal (4) 6. Penn State (6) 7. TCU(I5) 8. Georgia (11) 9. Michigan (8) 10. Ohio State (9) 11. Wisconsin (11) 12. Virginia Tech (13) 13. Auburn (14) 14. Washington State (15) 15. Oklahoma State (7) 16. Miami (17) 17. South Florida (18) 18. Louisville (19) 19. Florida (20) 20. San Diego State (24) 21. Utah (NR) 22. Notre Dame (NR) 23. Mississippi State (22) 24. LSU (23) 25. West Virginia (NR) You follow Scott Hamilton o Sports. Twitter; ®ScottH_ Varsity Volleyball 17-0 Davie's varsity volleyball team ha.s looked phenomenal against .state-ranked teams. Tlius.n complete dismantling wa.s inevitable when Davie hosted Glenn on Sept. I9. Ttie unbeaten War Eagles (14-O. 3-0 Central Piedmont Conference) won 3-0. the fourth straight win in three sets. Thu losing streak for the Bobcats (6-8. 0-3) grew lo four. The War Eagles lore host East Forsyth to shreds on Sepl. 21. winning in three sets. Earlier in the week. East (7-7. I-3 CPC) was able to win one set against unbeaten Reagan. Davie, which hasn't dropped a set since Sept. 9. improved to 4-0 in the CPC. Davie swept a noncon­ ference tri-meet at Central Davidson on Sept. 23. The War Eagles beat Central before taking down West Rowan, running their overall record to l7-O.There’salotof season left and they already have more wins than 34 of 40 teams in program history. Junior Varsity Davie's JV volleyball team cruised against winless Glenn on Sept. 19 at home. How thoroughly dominant were the War Eagles? Fresh­ man Elizabeth Tilley served 19 points in the first set. The scores were 25-4.25-3 - the match taking less than 30 minutes. The Bobcats - who have won but two sets all year, against Atkins and Parkland - fell to 0-5 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. Davie's fourth straight win lifted it to 7-3.3-0. Davie kept rolling at East Forsyth on Sepl .21. winning again in two sets. East fell to 9-5. 1-3. Soccer Looking For Elusive Win While the Davie varsity soccer team's 3-2 loss at Western Guilford on Sepl. 18 was a tough one to swallow, there were things to be happy about. Tlie War Esigic.s overcame a 2-0 delicii. Tliey scratched and clawed all night. They received hero plays from senior defender Matthew Martin. The 3-A Hornets im­ proved to 4-4 with their second straight close shave, following a shootout win over Smith. Davie sank to 1-7 in nonconference play. “We fought until Ihc last second." conch Andrew Da­ vis said. “It was an c.xcelicnt game. Il was definitely a battle to the very end." The Hornets led 1-0 at halftime and the margin wns 2-0 before Davie be­ gan ils charge. Senior Hud­ son Gautreau deposited his team-high fifth goal with 25 minutes left. He was assisted by senior Thomas Marks. Two minutes later. Marks scored Ihe tying goal off an assist from Junior Aidan McCartney. Unfortunately. Western scored the clincher with 10 minutes to go and Davie's lasing streak (four) could not be rescued by Martin, who was named player of the game. “In my opinion he worked the hardest (as the center back on defense),*' Davis said. “His communication was on point, his positioning was (he best, and his reading of Ihe field v A flagging Davie was tom to bits by host Wilkes Central on Sept. 19. (he 10-1 margin representing Davie's worst loss since Oct. 3. 2016 nt Parkland. With Davie playing ils fourth game in six days, and against a menacing 2-A opponent that improved to 10-1. Davis knew it would be a tough hill to climb. "My guys arc tired. They’re worn down,” Davis said. “It's been a rough week. Wc played so well yesterday (in the 3-2 loss to Western Guilford). For this lo be the fourth game (in six days) hurt us. We struggled with not having lime to rest.” The Eagles beat Davie 6-2 s awesome.”four days earlier. The second meeting saw a 5-1 spread at halftime, with Junior Kevin Araniva scoring on a penalty kick. Davie's nonconfcrcncc record dropped to 1-8. Cen­ tral's Ione loss wns against 10-0 Forbush. "They had some very fast guys in the back.” Da­ vis snid. "They’re .n good team and they played a great Davie was running on fumes when il visited Page on Sepl. 20. This was the fifth game in seven days,and it was a decidedly unhappy night for the War Eagles, who lost the nonconference game 9-0. Page (3-4 overall) built a 6-0 lead in the first half. Andersons Trained As Coaches For Mt. Biking Sepl. 15-16. Brad and Christy /Xnderson complet­ ed the N.C. Intcrscholastic Cycling League's Leader­ ship Summit and Ml Bike lot training for new moun­ tain bicycling conches. They arc prcp.-iring for the start of the second sea­ son of Mt. Bike racing for Davie student athletes. Last Foster... Continued From Pugc 1)1 Mocksville American Le­ gion ba.seball team faced a 13-0 deficit with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning against Lexington. Mocksville rallied fora 14- 13 win to capture it.s first ever Southern Division title. • In December 2003. the Davie boys basketball team faced a 50-32 deficit with 7:10 remaining against Salisbury in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic nl Cataw­ ba College. Davie ripped off a 35-8 run lo win Ihe title. 67-58. • In the fall of 2008, Da­ vie's football team faced a 34-8 halftime deficit nl Page. Davie scored 42 of the next 57 points to win 50-49 in overtime. Foster Joined the list by pulling a rabbit out of her hat. "It was big time.” Fere- bee said. "Going into dou­ bles at 4-2 as opposed to 3-3 was huge. She turned it around, kicked into gear and did whnt she had to do. So I was really, really, really proud of her." At 1-5. love-30. Foster said: "I kept playing. I was like. I wont to win more than one game. So I kept playing and trying. I changed my game at 5-1. It was almost too late. I was using the wrong strategy all the way up to there. Then I changed it at the last minute. I went to more defense. I was chasing down ridiculous balls, lay­ ing out for them, and dying to put everything back in the court.” Breaking Youseff's serve. Foster cut the deficit to 3-2. Then she served four season. Davie racers placed ninth out of 30 teams, in­ cluding teams fro Cape Fear. West Forsyth and Guilford County. Brad Anderson will be taking the role of JV coach, with his wife Christy ns the women's coach. Head Coach David Mills said: “The girls were awesome lost year, with lO podium finishes, and it looks like we are going to pick up more riders for our men's and women's teams this year." For more information, email millshike52®f;mail. com or check out the Davie County Combine Facebook page. Christy and Brad An­ derson are trained mountain biking coach- straight aces to make it 5-3. And then, ladies and gentle- "Thai made it 5-3,” Fos­ ter said. "My ball toss is what determines my serve. 1 guess my ball tosses were perfect all four of those times. When I get my ball loss right, my serve is pretty good. I was like: Well. OK. if I keep doing this. 1 can keep winning." Foster grabbed five straight games to take a 6-5 lend. Whoa Nellie. Bul Youseff countered to make it 6-6. Foster took the second-set tiebreaker 7-5. Youseff was wilting. Then came the match tiebreaker. Foster dominated it 10-4. “Going into the (third- set) tiebreaker. (Youseff) was kind of mad because I had come bock all the way from 5-1 and two points from the match,’’ Foster said. “So I definitely felt I was in a more positive mood and I could win.'* “When Sierra was play­ ing those tiebreakers. I don't know if I breathed the entire time,” Ferebee said. “Sierra leaves every­ thing she has on the court.** assistant coach MaryAnne Byerly said. “She’s a great competitor.’’ Perhaps Youseff didn’t realize she was messing with a warrior who has the guts to laugh a massive deficit in the face.Then again, maybe she did. Last year Foster dropped Ihe first set before rallying to stun the same Demon. “Last year the exact same thing happened." Foster said. “There were some thoughts that yes. I can do this. I can do the same thing." With the 4-2 lead. Davie only needed one win in doubles. At No. I doubles. Becker/Ngo continued their perfect season (4-0) with an 8-3 win that provided nn insurmountable 5-2 lend for Davie. “1 was never really wor­ ried about them.” Ferebee said. In the first close match of the season, the War Engles took a huge step toward repeating as CPC champs. Last year they went 10-0 to win the regular season for the first time since 2(M)7. Al No. 2 doubles. Foster/ Privat lost for the first time in four matches, 8-5. Reyn­ olds also won at No. 3 dou­ bles, although both of those were meaningless thanks to the unbelievable ending at No. 2 singles. “I think part of why Si­ erra and Aubree lost in dou­ bles is because Sierra was dog tired from coming back (in singles},” Ferebee said. "Her singles match lasted two hours. 35 minutes. If she doesn't orchestrate that kind of comeback. I think she would have had more in the tank for doubles." “I was totally tired." Fos­ ter said. “1 had a headache. After playing two hours. 35 minutes.! had Just about had il by then.” Davie added another notch to its bell by defeat­ ing Page in Greensboro on Sept. 21. The fascinating part wasn’t that the War Eagles won the nonconfer­ ence match. They have four unbeaten players in singles. You need five wins to clinch, and Becker is an automatic two. The fascinating part: The War Eagles schooled Page 8-1 and they made it look easy. There’s also this: They did it with no rest (one dny after Ihe Reynolds match). The 4-A Pirates had won seven straight before stum­ bling to 8-3. "I'm definitely happy with how today went.” Fere- bee snid. “Being as dog tired as they were from last night. I wasn’t exactly sure how it was going to go. Sometimes people have off days, but we were on it today.” Becker (6-0. 6-0). Foster (6-1.6-0). Ngo (6-1.6-0), Privat (6-1.6-1). Moriah Lane (6-0. 6-2) and Grace Nixon (6-4. 6-3) swept sin­ gles. Nixon’s match was the only one that was reasonably close, “but she was pretty much in control the whole way," Ferebee said. In doubles. Becker/Ngo (8-1) and Privat/Emery Rosenbaum (8-3) polished off the fifth win by 8-1 or 9-0 for Davie, which improved to 9-0 overall. “I don't know what was going on with (Page),” Fer­ ebee said. “We just went out there locked and loaded and brought it home." Notes: Becker. Foster, Ngo and Privat are all 9-0 in singles. Nixon is 7-2.... In singles and doubles. Becker is 14-0. including a 5-0 dou­ bles mark with Ngo. Becker is 43-2 in singles/doubles in the 2016-17 seasons. “She sets goals for herself, what she wants to accomplish." Ferebee said. “That's what drives her. I want to win this set 6-0. 1 want to drop no more than two points." PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD-Tbunvday.Sept. 2». 2017 - BS_B4- DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 2S.20I7 Spoils ... Continued From Page BI Davie threatened to re- — take the lead on its second iscrics. One play alter I’cyion ~i'inniplon ran up Ihc tniddlc Xfor 13 yards, he bowled over defenders and carried the pile ^nncxiraSynrdsfora 15-yard ~gnin lo the Brown 12. But on Xthc next piny. I lull tried to hit “Wall on a slant and Equaris XBaldwin intercepted at Ihc XBrown I. Il was Ihe first of “three picks for Baldwin and *thc llrsi ofsix thrown by I lall. ” ■’From watching lihn. I really Ihotight their secoiul- . ary improved a lol over the offseason." Devericks said. Brown kepi the ball for the r a lift early in the second half. Safely Mitchell Ijamcs knocked si long pass away and Wilson caught the dclleclion for his third pick of the year, one Ivcliind leader Bnnieite. Ijames had a near-pick, bin Nixon wrestled Ihe ball away for a 3O-yard gain to the Davie 5. I'hc defense made a stand. King and Jalen Redmond slopped Jalen Neal for no gain on first down. C. Hendri.x and cousin Samuel I lendrix stopped Neal for no gain on second down. On third down. Wilson tipped a pa.ss in Ihe end zone and Uamette knocked it oul of nine plays but “^punting. On ihird-and-7 r; from Ihc Davie 36. outside linebacker Kinston Whitener held up Medley for 3.5 sec- ’ onds. Linebacker Matthew • King linished him off for a 12-ynrd sack. On a third-and-1 play on • Brown’s next possession. Lyerly tried a jet sweep. Hendrix, who wns all over ,, the place nnd once again that pushed Ihe Cireminded u.s of just how 30-10. s hands. Bn tiled fora22-yard lield goal and 17-10 lead. Bul from the six-ininuie mark of Ihe third uniil the end. there wasn't much for home fans to cheer about. Jaran Young intercepted a fade to Wall al ihe Davie 42. and Brown scored in four plays. Three minuies later. Medley and Antonio Knight connected for a 30-yard TD some zero man and not giv our quarterback a lot of time. And il forced u quick throws.” Medley’s strikes to Nixon 111 catches for 90 yards). Rodgers (4-90). Knight (4-85) Sind McGee (3-54) compensated for Brown’s stniggles on third down (3 for 13), its penalties (13 for 102 yards) and its frequent ptml.s (seven). •‘We pul it on (Medley’s) shoulders and he did it." Newsome said. "I couldn’t be more proud of a guy.” "Coach told me during the week that in order to win the re were going lo hi to throw the ball." Medley told the Journal. "We opened up Ihe passing game and my receivers came through for Notes • Davie’s 7-3 loss in the into a lot of turnover battle was oul of character. It hnd dominated that category all year, enter­ ing wilh four giveaways nnd 14 takeaways through five games. • Hall hnd a weird stal line (16 of 39 for 271 yards). He threw two 'I'Ds - a late (lag wiped out another on the pass to Little - nnd his passing yards lied for 18th most in the single-game record book. But then there were the INTs. although two came in the last four minutes when the game wns basically over. "It’s just one game." Devericks said. “Josh is a student of the game and he'll study it. I might have tried lo force it some people just due lo me." the circumstances.” When the margin wns 20, • After a four-catch, 132- Whitener blocked a punt at yard first half. Wall fiii- ihe Brown 19. Wilson fol- ished wilh five for 140. His lowed with a flashy l8-yard 79-yarder i 1 the longest TD catch. He laid out and calchinthrccycnrs(BcnEllis aged to gel a foot down bound.s on a founh-nnd-9 largin lo play.'I'hat irininied Brown's lead lo 30-17 with 4:52 logo. ^goodlhcseniorlinebackeris. "We had some momen- “It was a matter uf inches TZcormlled him 5 yards back, turn early." Devericks said, to gel his feet in," Deverick.s 2” Hall completed a 24- "They were able to make said. "It wn.s .a tremendous ,*ryard fade to Wall and Josh some adjustments and go effort.” Robinson got to the edge “for 12 yards to Ihc Brown . 20. The next play, though. triggered Davie’s downward •^spiral. Hall’s TD pass lo ■2'Evan Little was erased by a 5*linemnn-downf1eld penalty sislent rhythi "and Ihe next play resulted in said. "We gol Baldwin’s second pick. Davie safety Broc Bar­ nette went high for a tre­ mendous interception nt the 4: Brown 42 on Ihc very next Xplay. but then came the third scoring from 7 yards out ; pick in a span of four plays. 48 seconds remaining. Unbeaten Continued From Page BI 'We couldn't find a con- Hairston lot of big plays. We just couldn't siring Ihem together." South's six series was the knockout blow. It wns .a short. 12-yard field, wilh Lyerly riih “We haven’t played a game yet where everybody’s completely healthy.” - South Davie Coach Antwoine Hairston aught nn 84-ynrdcr from Parker Correll in 2014). Da­ vie's career receptions lender recorded hi.s ninth lOO-ynrd receiving game, two from Ihc record. He surged to second in carcerrccciving yards with 2530. Joe Watson had 2.608 from 2008-10. Ellis, who had 2522 from 2013-15. is now third. It was a long and grueling road lo nurse Ihe knee back to health. “Yeah, it was a lough eight months." said Wall, who rehabbed 2-3 times a wcek."lttookal] eight monthslo get my strength and confidence back lo where il need.*! to be. And now I’m feeling great." • The War Engles have a bye this week, giving them two weeks to prepare for the Central Piedmont Conference opener against Reynolds. When they host Ihc Demons Oct. 6.the final piece of the ofTensive puzzle - of­ fensive lineman Zach Clubb - could be in uniform forthe first time since Sept. 16,2016. The senior has battled knee injuries since his sophomore year. “Wc think Clubb could rebound in a week or two.” Deverick.s said. • You had to feel bad for Davie’s front seven, which more than held up its end ngninsi Brown.Sixteen plays for Brown went for zero or negative yards. AX. Brown Unvie First Quortci 7 7 D - Wall 79 pan from Hall (Schoppe kick). 11:28. B - McGee 20 paas from Medley (Giuiertez kick). 9:03. Second Qnarter D - Schoppe 33 FG, 3:13. B - Nison S pass from Medley (Gulierrez kick). 1:01. Third Quarter B - Coticfjcz 22 FC.6:10. U - Medley 2 run (Gutierrez kick). 2:27. Fourth Quarter B - Knight 30 pass from Medley (kick fail). 11:21. D - Wilson 18 pass from Hall (Schoppe kjck).4:S2. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 28-<-8) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AX. Brown RUSHING-Cooperfr-?.Medley 10-5.Neal 3-1 .Ruffin I-(-S),Lyerly R.(.|5) PASSINO-Medley 22-35-2-319 RECEIVING - Nixon 11-90. Rodgers 4-90, Knight 4-85. Mc­ Gee 3-54 Davie RUSHING - Hampton 12-43, Crunfill 5-16, Robinson 5-6. leam 2-(.16>, Hall S-(-21) PASSING-Hall 16-39-6-271 RECEIVING - Wall S-I40. Hampton 4-tS. Wilson 3-72. Rob­ inson 2-10. Summers 1-7. Crannil |.(-4) Broc Barnette (left) and Mason Wilson make amazing grabs for an interception and a touchdown, respectively. XHall went deep to Wilson ; Brown's Jnnz Jordan batted U the ballupinthcnirnndtcam- “matc Omari White dove to .catch the lip in the end zone. * After King sacked Med­ ley. Jalcn Nixon caught a shovel pass nnd wa.s met by . Hendrix first and then Antho- ’ ny Olmedo. The result was a ; 10-yard loss lo Ihe Brown 1. Tlic momentum wns back ion Davie’s side. On third- -and-23. Wall used ii bubble L screen to pick up 23 yards ;lo the Brown 15. Skyler ZSchoppe followed with his longest field goal of (he sea­ son. 33 yards, lo give Davie a iO-7 lead with 3:13 left in Ihc half. The junior is 4 for 4 on the year. Less than two minutes liftbTDpass later, a low snap lo punter Bumgarner (i Bnmctiu helped flip the game. 62 yards). Helton, Byers and 2Bametic hnd to go to a knee Lytton had the receptions, i^lo get the ball, and he was Tlie Tigers will be in even ^immediately whistled down better shape this week with at the Davie 17. Brown took ihe return of two offensive Bumgarner (end). Andrew Shuler (lineman). Chance Jones (outside linebacker) and the South defense turned back Thomasville on all six of its possessions. "JT .always bring.s it.” Hairston said. "Andrew can play anywhere we put him on the from. He's the nicest kid you ever want to meet. There's saineiliing about him when the lights turn on. Chance played a big game, Lyerly carried 11 limes for M yards. Byerly (5 of 13 for 159 yards) nveniged 31.8 yards a conipleiion and siir- passedlhe I55yards he threw for against Nonh Davidson in week one. He recorded Ii is lie yet where everybody’s iipletely healthy." defense. "Jadon played one of the best middle school games I’ve seen," he said. “They were always running away from him because he set Ihe tone from Ihe very first snap un defense, and they didn’t want anymore of him. He wns laying Ihc boom. He wa.s chasing people down 40 yard.s down the field. It was a sight to sec. Last year he was the real deal for us. Now he's bigger, faster nnd stronger. That kid will run through a brick wall for you. He plays intense. He luve.s football. He just comes with a nastiness, le wrestles, too. I’m hoping Nonh Davie’s 18-2 loss at Lexington on Sept. 20 was understandable.Tlic Ycllow- jackcls had too many horses. Lexington scored on 45- and 82-yard runs in the first half, leading 12-0 at Ihe half. Nonh received a safely - cm- he'll stick wilh that." ling the deficit to 12-2 - when What about Davis’ future Lexington snapped the ball nt Davie'? "He'.s definitely a through the back of Ihc end dufcnsivcphiycr."Allcnsaid. zone. Lexington was stuck on “I could see him ns nn outside .untilngarbage-timcTDin linebacker or strong safety the final minute. "The defense clamped down in the second half." for conch (Dm) Devericks." The outcome did nothing to diminish Sam Collins’ coacliTinimy Allen said after outstanding effort. North fell to l-l. losing to Lexington for the third year in a row. "We made some ad- three weeks, jiistments. Wc kept bringing 11 cniclies for pressure up the middle and ‘I don’t know if he has broke arm (it turned out I be a deep bone bruise).*’ Allen said of Ihc running bnck/lincbnckcr who played ve them back. They had Ihrougli pain. "He’s another advantage of the short field and seized a 14-10 halftime “We’ve gol to scratch and claw and find a way when the ball doesn't bounce our way." Devericks said. The defense gave Davie linemen - Elijah Smith and Alex Speckiii - svho svere oul with injuries against Thomasville. “That will help u.s out a Ion.“ Hairston said. “They' l e a big part of our offensive line. We liaven't played a a couple bad sr from us putting the pressure on them. “They till play with a lot of heart. Sometimes you just don't have n.s much athleti­ cism as the other team.” Allen couldn’t say enough glowing things about Jadon Davis, but he tried. The defensive end/ruiiniiig back made several hero plays on bulldog we have. He plays with n lol of heart nnd inten­ sity. He’s a tough sucker. His anti swelled up. The trainer from Lexington said it’s nol broken, so wc taped it up. He wanted to keep going, so he played with a strapped up arm.” Alien said JT Richards "ran the ball really well for Senior Profile Catching up with ... Tyra Galloway (volleyball) When you were growing up, what did you want to he? A teacher like my mom. The biggest pet peeve I have Is when: Hearing people talk down about others. If 1 could have one super power, it would be: To read other people’s minds. What’.s the funniest moment in your sports career? Sopho­ more year in the third round of state playoffs. I had lo lie my shoe ... only to find out that my shoelace had completely broken I during (he middle of Ihe game. What’s the proudest mo­ ment In your sports career? I Committing to UNC Charlotte I and realizing thal all the hard I work i.s paying olT. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon. Who is the funniest teammate? Kam Porks. Which teammate Is happiest after a win? Every- Hohbies: Working out. shopping, spending lime wilh friends and family, and baking. Athletes I most admire: Foluke Akinradewo. Interesting fact about myself: I lived on a form until 1 was 14. What I like most about Duvic High: TTie teachers and students. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Serving and playing back row. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Bcyonce. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Jesse Williams. Post-school ambition: My post school ambition is lo play professional volleyball, but I want to get a degree in exercise science at UNC Charlotte. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy my brother hts own car so we wouldn't have to share. )' Senior Ross Starnes battles at left tackle. At right, sophomore Tanner Batten works hard at left guard. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Cody Hendrix (42) and Anthony Olmedo (52) drop receiver Jalen Nixon for a 10-yard loss. At right. Peyton Hampton picks up physical yards. Onfup^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. _ .6 N. HIddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I l4Df? w/Master on the Molnl In OAK I I VALLEY (OoK course. cluO house. I ■ swimming, tennis, playground), Fresh I ■ point & new carpet. Voutted ceilings PI In LR & otflce. MOREl $355,000. ' l3S2 Kfngsmill Drive - Advance I I Entirety updated, stunning home I I overlookinig Sth hole on Ook Valley I IgoK course. Huge deck, screened! I porch, shaded bock yard. Master BR " I w/seporcte sitting room. $245,000. PANCAKE' BREAKFASTI sn. SEPT. 30" • SME-nmi L Join ns atSagolinish w. Stoakhonse to snimortoDr DAVIE COUNTY HIGHSCHOOL DAND 1116 New Hompshire Ct-MocksviUe I I Brick & Stone Patio Home on corner I I lot. Covered entry porch & potto Oh I I back. Large master suite w/waik-<nl I& linen closets. Open Living Room! I w/FP. 2 mot© BR & ftjll BA. $lo9,900. ^10““ 1138 Swicegood St. - Cooleernee I I Cottage style single level home. I I Cleon & well cored for. 3 Bedrooms. I I large living room, spacious kltcheh/l laming, targe level/tenced bock! • yard. Deck off dmmg arec. $59,900. r 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com SAGEBRUSH BO ffis Sl Hl’ aaMOMoai"" Josh Robinson turns the comer for first-down yardage. At right. Mason Wilson blocks during (Oooper Wall's 79-yard TD on the game’s second play. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ErCTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Sept- 28, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SK RECORD. I hur-da^. Sept. 2X. 2017 . [' Reyes, South Davie Rally For Soccer Win At Summit With his South Davie soccer team trailing 1-0 at halftime at Summit on Sept. 22.coach Russell Hilton had some pointed words for his boys during the break. The Tigers got their act together and didn't mess around in the second half, scoring two goals to win 2-1 and keeping Summit's scor­ ing chances to a minimum. It was the first game in 15 days for unbeaten South (2-0-1). "Wc were dominating in the first half." Hilton said. "We just couldn't finish and score any goals. We had it on their half of the field the entire first half except fur two plays.They ended up .scoring on one of those play.s. “Wc were not aggressive enough, and we were stand­ ing around and watching. Wc were not getting open for passes." The game-tying goal came from Brian Reyes. "Reyes plays defense, but I let him go up a lot on offense." he said- "He plays super hard and he’s gixx) at getting back on defense. He wants to play offense, but 1 need him back there to hold down the defense forme." Ma-son Kuhnemann assist­ ed the goal. id.l All-Star Cheerleaders The DHS Camp All-Stars joined the Davie varsity cheerleaders on the sideline during the home game against A.L. Brown. At bottom left, Stephen Bacon holds up Mary Kate Rolland. Below in middle are Ava Bandy and Madi Shaver (right). Below on far right are dancing boots Matty McKnight, Lexi Vaughn and Alexis Mann. Brown Football Overwhelms JVs Sometimes it really is about Ihc Jimmy.s and Joes. “They had a couple guys who were physically domi­ nating in key spot.s." Davie JV football coach Blaine Nicholson snid after a 47-20 loss at A.L. Brown on Sept. 21. “Tlie main thing wns.our kids were not used to thnt amount of speed coupled with the depth (hat they had. They looked to have about 70 kids. They were a better team than us." The first half wasn't pret- ty. Dnvie trailed 28-0 before dressing up the margin in the second half. The War Eagles had won two straight - over West Rowan and Carson - before meeting different animal in Kannapolis. Nicholson was especial­ ly awed by a Wonder who wrecked a potential kick- off-return score for Dnvic. "We had a great return block set up." he said. "For about three seconds, it looked perfect. It looked like we were going to score. JV Soccer Loses 2 The Davie JV soccer team's game at Western Guil­ ford on Sept. 18 did not go anywhere close lo script. The teams tied 2-2 on Sept. 5 in a game (hat ended after 33 minutes because of rain. Coach Nathan Stephen.s was confident Dnvic would have prevailed had (he game lasted the normal 70 minutes. But what irnn.spired in (he rematch - 3-0 in favor of the 3-A Hornets (4-2-1 overall) - was a dismal dis­ appointment. "We just got bent from the opening whistle," Stephens said. "Wc had three yellow cards called on us and they scored on two penalty shot.s. Altogether it was a rough game." The loss dropped Davie to I -4-2 in nonconference play. "On a bright note, my en­ tire second string played hard in the second half," he said. "I'm proud of those guys." Davie lost 7-1 at Page on Sept. 20. Danny Torre.s scored his team-high third goal. Ellis Volleyball Still Dominant Davie Turns In Best CPC Golf Outing Davie's golf team flashed its ceiling in n Central Pied­ mont Conference meet nt Maple Chase Country Club in Winston-Salem on Sept. 18. The third-place linish wns no small feat. The War Eagles were fourth in the first two league meets, losing by 10 nnd 18 strokes to third-place West Forsyth. They have a long road to catch the Titans, but they managed to trim the deficit to 23 in Davie's first outing in 13 days. Reagan ruled ns always with a 2-ovcr 113. Reynolds was second for the third time in a row nt 132. Dnvie shuffled the pecking order a bit by claiming third nt 143. West (148). Glenn (167) nnd East Forsyth (169) rounded out the team scores. Dnvic senior Brooke Somig maintained her im­ pressive play with a 3-ovcr 40 that tied one person for fourth and included a birdie. It wns nn identical score from her previous match at Olde Homeplace on Sept. 5. The only players to bent Sornig were Reagan's Sasha Hayes (4-undcr 33), Reyn­ olds' Bccca Connolly (36) and Reagan's Mary Slade White (38). After stumbling to 51 on Sept. 5. Davie freshman Kyleigh Harnsberger recov­ ered in grand style, finishing seventh at 44. Sophomore Georgia Schimpf provided Davie's third score (59).Coach Bob Donley’s Davie golf team includes, from left: Cassilynn Shires. Lauralynn Ellis, Brooke- lynn Sornig, Kyleigh Harnsberger and Georgia Schimpf. Ellis' volleyball leam was again excellent in a 25-4, 25-4 win at North Dnvie on Sept. 19. Emily Garner (seven points). Aimee Loj (six), MacKenzie Aguilar (five) and Emma Hayes (four) scored as servers in (he first set. Ali Angell (nine) and Gamer (five) were the serving leaders in set two as Ellis completed Ihe blowout in 25 minutes. The Jaguars, who have been tearing up Ihe compe­ tition for years, improved to 7-0. They've reached this point in the minimum 14 sets. They had Iheir way with North (1-2) for the lOih straight time. South Davie lost 2-1 nt home to Wesleyan Academy on Sept. 19. The scores were 21-25.25-12. 11-15. The Tigers, losers of four straight, hnve had a difficult season. But they're not far from a nice season. Tlircc losses during the slide have come in three sets. Wesley­ an also bent South 2-1 on Sept. 12. The Tigers were in need of relief, and they found it in the form of a 2-1 comeback win at Summit on Sept. 22. South (2-4 overall) finally got over the hump in three-set matches by winning (he last two sets to stop a four-match losing streak. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 27 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Stokes at 5 Davie tenni.s al Glenn at 4:30 South Davie football at home v.s. Starmount at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 28 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsiiy volleyball at Reynolds at 5 Davte tennis nt home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30 South Davie soccer nt home vs. Forbush nt 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Friday. Sept. 29 Ellis tennis at home v.s. Wesleyan nt 4:30 Saturday. Sept. 30 Davie cross counlry in High Country Classic Monday, Oct. 2 Davie tennis at home vs. East Forsyth al 4:15 Davie golf nt Pudding Ridge at 4 Ellis soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis nt home vs. South Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer nt Ellis nt 4:30 Tiicsday. Oct. 3 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Dnvic JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5 North Davie soccer at High Point Christian at 4 N. Davie tennis nt home vs. High Point Christian at 4:31) North Davie volleyball at High Point Christian at 4 South Davie football at home vs. North Iredell at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 4 Dnvic tennis nt Reagan nt 4:30 Dnvie golf at Salem Glen at 4 Ellis football nt Ledford nt 4:30 Ellis soccer at Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davie football nt home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie tennis al home vs. Salisbury'Academy nt 4:30 Bui Ihcn somebody chased il down on the back side - not on a pursuit angle. He was initially blocked, ran away and then ctuised us down from behind. We’re not used to seeing that type of speed all around nil over the team. And they were very physical in the trenches." Joe Johnson wa.s a bright .spot with eight carries for 52 yards tind two toiiclidowns. "I call .Mason the guy." he said. "I le gets on the opposite side << comer kick, just in ctis ball goes deep. 1 le wtis i right place at Ihe right to put it back in It uas a great pass to Bii.m Wilh I5minuieslett.< ’.. tian .Salas fed Ryan O’t'oi,-,. Ibr the game-winner. .Snu has nine goals in three gam. from si.x different player After Janies Holes pi, ,y. goalie in the lirst half. IJiw Kent pitched a shutout o,, the lintil 30 minutes. "I think they had one cl- • scoring cli.niice in the secon half.’’ I iilton said. Reyes. Omar Alenia: silletuid Korrii .Mo .ed tic iliiei I’D. Nil Hill ipi< went 8 of 18 I’oi yards. Hi.s favorite itirget was the dangeruti.s AiKhoiiy Deters (four cjitches for 99 yards). Lyons had three re­ ceptions.but (hey resulted in negative yards. Z.-ich Smith. Ale.x Ratledge and Tyler Snyder had one catch etich. Davie completed ii.s non­ conference season 2-3. It ha.s a bye this week. ’I’he Central Piedmont Conference o|>eiier is Oct. 5 at Reynolds. on defens, •nan tire tough back ihcic We’ic played three g.ami- tind only allowed two g.-til fhey hitve a hard tune gcliii,- through our defense. I.iir. ill played goixl on defense W- only had three subs i due to h . juries) and .Montano slepp • in, played most of the and played great on defense ' North Davie (0-4) lo i 8-0 al 1-e.xinglon and 1 I at home to Thomasville Iti-' week. Jackson Sink,Trey l-s tep and z\iden Davis had the goids against Thoniusville WAR EAGLE FANS Dine With Us Betore The Game! —amir specials roe—BnEAKFaST. lUNGH. a, BINNCU Mention Th1« Ad For a'\ FREE DRINK WITH MEAL PURCHASES NOWSIRVIMC: Hand Dipped j Ice Cream & Milkshakes! Hall of Famers Sign Up Now For Youth Basketball Leagues BAPTIST CHURCH 2580Old Glory Road. Clemmons t 336-712-1661 fz] Biblical preaching [71 Conservative music [7] Loving people 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 * Mocksville, NC ’ (Appx. I.S miles Irom the NSW Davte County High Schoo!) : 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawniawskitchen.weebiy.com •) 6am-6pni ft Sat 7am-2pm The 17th class of the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame included, from left: Bill Evans. Roger Pierce, Debbie Evans. Seth Grooms and Ronnie Foster. Youth Basketball League registration is open. Dnvic County Recre­ ation and Parks is offering a youth basketball league for boys and girls between the grades of kindergarten nnd 12th. Registration deadline for kindergartcn-5th grad­ ers will be Oct. 20 and for sixth 6th-12th graders will be Nov. 17. Teams will be assigned based on number of par­ ticipants who register per grade. The league will run from November through February- Online registration i.s available at htips://apiii^ic- tivecoiiirntitiiriex.coHi/dcrp- leant. For more Information, visit n’tt’H'xiaviecaiiniyitc. gov under (he Recreation & Parks Department or in per­ son at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N. Main St. Mocksville. The league cost is S55 per youth. Direct questions to (336) 753-TEAM (8326) or via email nt RecTeam®tlavte- county/I c .g o v. whbcofclcmmons.org Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 112 Bedroom Apartments Accessdjie Units 1 Rent is based on income — Section S Accepted Rental Assistance Available Please Oil: 336-751-5128 TDDZTYY# 1-000-735-2962 ’^The Glen'^ Family Households 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units I Rent Is based on Income Rental Assistance Available ©r. HiverA^ Dental Tip cfUie. 'Weeh, always assist your children with their brushing. Most children do Andrew J. not master the manual DMD dexterity to brush their teeth 1 until they are able to write." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl • Mcxiksville.NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving OiUetrm. & iJduiU" AOLfcriwo MOST Max* Insurances r, Rrversfamilydentistryxcxn > ' Thanks to our generous sponsors and the efforts of the Davie High War Eagles, Touchdowns for Education raised ^,650 to invest in Davie Students! American Cylinder Products Anderson Aggregates Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning Bryant Smith, CPA C & O Express Enterprises, Inc. Carolina Center for Eye Care Caudell Lumber Co. Charlie and Carol Quinn Darrin and Lisa Hartness Davie Farm Service Deano's BBQ FullerWelding & Fabricators Gradv& Catfy McClamrock, Jr. Htllsoale Real Estate Group Hom's Express Joel and Beth Edwards Joe and Marlene Shamel Dr. Larry Hungerford Magnolia Construction Mid-South Drilling, Inc. Miller Building & Remodeling, LLC North Davie Ruritans Orrell Automotive, Inc. Surry Insurance T. Dan Womble, Attorney The Factory Coffeehouse Trailers of the East Coast W.C. Construction Company LLC Webb Heating and A/C Woodard & Company SECOND STRING MEMBER: Davie County Enterprise-Record ‘'Education ^Da\icT>^^^ CommuniXyFoundation Cmwing air paac .S'OVV PO Box 546. Mocksville. NC 2702B (336) 753-6903 www.daviefoundaxion.org Mrs. Wyatt's and Mrs. Dyson’s kinderganen stu­ dents at Mocksville Ele­ mentary have been working to master the rules and ex­ pectations of kindergarten. They spent a time learning about each other and build­ ing a team of learning ronmcnl in the classroom. Starting this type of col­ laboration early in the year has allowed for some part­ ner nnd group activities like the game Quiz. Quiz. Tnidc. Students reinforced what they knew about shapes, letters, nnd numbers while moving around and having un. Mrs. Southern’s and Mr.s. Pruitt's first graders com­ pleted beginning of the year assessments. They have been learning about .short "a” and short ”i” words in Lctlcrlnnd. They arc learn­ ing to write sentences with correct capitalization and punctuation. They began building rending skills in guided reading groups. been "workin^***with'' 7o Raynell Neely Uses the four-side board to work math frames nnd 20 frames to problems, help understand number math, used strategics and hund.s-on maiiipulatives to work on addition and sub­ traction and understtinding place value. Student.s enjoy working around the room Mrs. Markland's student.s ceive.s dollai Members of the Mocksville Woman's Club are recognized by Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness and Principal Doyle Nicholson at the dedication of the flagpole at the new Davie High School. Woman’s Club Continues Focus On Community Service They learning ways to make bers. For example. Io get a 1 of 4. one could add 0 H 4. 4 -h O. 1 3. 3 + 1. or ■+• 2. They have been prac­ ticing drawing pictures for nnd activities that promote math story problems match math number sen­ tences. Tliey played a Dom­ ino math game that reinforc­ es addition nnd counting in a fun way. movement. Tliird grade students have been rending ’’Alexander Who Used to be Rich Last Sunday" by Judith Viorst. On Sunday. Alexander re- are getting to know one another and have worked to build a strong class­ room environment where the students work togeth­ er and support each other. They read books, and In grandparents. Unfortunate­ ly. Alexander i.sn’t wise and he foolishly wastes all his money. Student.s discussed the feelings nnd motivations of characters and how they affect the events in the story. In math, they are wrapping up lessons about place value and rounding. They learned to round numbers using number lines and the king method. Soon, they will be­ gin adding nnd subtracting 3- nnd 4-digit numbers with regrouping. Fourth grade students began working on multi­ plication in math. Students used a variety of activities and hand.s on applications to learn about and understand multiplication. Teachers en­ couraged students to look for real world scenarios in which they would need to use multiplication out­ side of school after hearing about example.^ in class. Mrs. Parker’s fifth graders have been learning about author'.s point of view and how they inlluencc how events are described. They read two articles about the Titanic. Each author had a different point of view. They looked at the differ­ ences and similarities. In math students arc working on powers of 10. They have been multiplying iind dividing by powers of in. Students got to work in In science the kids have been learning about weather tools nnd layers of the atmo-William Sandoval. Paloma Battle, Cassidy Wall, and Crosby Parker review and share their knowl­ edge of shapes. Mocksville Elementary students Akema Holland, Riley Shinault, Zachary Eckhart and Izaak Card learn that partner reading is a great strategy. Tret's step insiele... 42’'’“ ANNUAL OCTOBERTOUR OCTOBER 14-15, 2017 Serving Davie Counly for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-33Z2 - New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! NJ^OCKSVI LLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Ju-.on Caputo D.D.S., P.A.C-gru. D*lt* Ovntd. And AAtna. , HISTORIC HOME TOERS BANK STllLCT FESTIVAL & ailLDRFA S AITIl ITIES 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 vwvw.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW POR AN APPOINTMENT I pres^ted by HISTORIC SALISBURY FOUNDATION Day of Eoont Ticket Price: ‘30.^ *5,“ Advance Discount I Members of GFWC-NC Mock.sville Woman’s Club met on Sept. 13 at Bcrmud.n Run Country' Club a.s the 2016-17 program got under way with a strong focus on fundraising and community scr- Making efforts ns a group in arts. conservation, education, home life, international outreach nnd public issues, the woman’s club continues to be an organi- 'zation focused on service to the community, but fun nnd fellow­ ship among club members is also a key component lo their contri­ butions nnd success as n group. Over the summer, members of the club displayed support to the community through donation of the fingpole.s and an Ameri­ can flag for the new Davie High School. Past President Jean Saunders (2024-2016) envisioned a gift of longstanding value. Each dny the student.s arrive at their new school, they will see an unwav­ ering fiagpolc with the flag wav­ ing. Many club members attended the ribbon cutting ceremony and a dedication of poles and flags, previously flown over the state Capitol, were dedicated by Rep. Julia Howard in August a.s part of an open house celebration at the new school. in addition, the president's project for 2016-2018 wns com­ pleted nnd donation made to help fund the building campaign of Dragonfly House, an agency that provides support to abused chil­ dren. Brandi Reagan, executive director, was presented with a check for S5,0(X>. "Last year, in Davie and David­ son counties. 469 validated coses of child abuse were reported and addressed.” said Reagan. The Dragonfly House became fully accredited in 2013. With a gift of land, the agency broke ground for a new facility (hat can house abused children and meet their emotional, physical and mental Septembcr’.s meeting was called to order, and prospective new members nnd guests were in­ troduced. Women in Davie Coun­ ty interested in getting involved in their community through personal commitment, contributions, and service can attend n meeting ns a member's guest to lenm about the wide range of service projects in which Ihc club is involved. Becky Young was installed a.s second vice president, and offi­ cers for llte year were introduced: president. Marlene Shamel; presi­ dent-elect. Christy Schafer; secre­ tary. Pat Patterson; treasurer, Al­ ice Sinenth; past president. Jean Saunders. The Mocksville Woman’s Club Citizen of the Year award was presented to Davie Counly resi­ dent. Russell Suggs, who was rec­ ognized for his support to com­ munity service work. “Russell is an inspiration lo all through his dedication to serv­ ing others,” said Christy Schafer. Russell i.s married to club mem­ ber and public issues community service program co-chair. Sidniee Suggs. The Citizen of the Year award is presented to a non-club member who ha.s demonstrated cxcmpiniy service to the Mocks- President Marlene Shamel. President-Elect Christy Schafer, Citizen of the Year award recipient Russell Suggs and his wife and club member, Sidniee Suggs. ville Woman's Club and the com­ munity. Reports of community service projects by respective chairs fol­ lowed with public issues being the focus of the morning program, and co-chairs. Gail Kelly and Sidney Suggs welcomed speaker. John Eller. Davie County man­ ager. who gave an update and pre­ sentation on the current status of numerous counly projects sviih an overview of future strategic plan­ ning. Marlene Shamel presents $5,000 check to Brandi Reagan, executive director of The Dragonfly House. County Manager John Eller gives an update on the ongoing strategic plan. President Marlene Shamel installs Becky Young as sec­ ond vice presidenL DAVTE COUNTY EN' I ERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sepl. 28.2017 - C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Sepl. 28.2017 Childhood immuniza. tions Still important In Our Churches Parents agree (hnl feed­ ing nnd sleep schedules arc iniponnnl to help keep their children healthy. The same goes for child­ hood immunizations. Vac­ cinating children on time i.s the best wny to protect them against 14 serious nnd po­ tentially deadly diseases be­ fore their second birthday. "Tlic recommended immunization schedule is designed to protect babies early in life, when they nrc vulnerable nnd before it's likely that they will be ex­ posed to diseases." snid Dr. Nancy Messonnier. director of the National Center for Immunization nnd Respi­ ratory Diseases (NCIRD). Centers for Disease Control nnd Prevention (CDC). Public health and med­ ical experts base their vac­ cine recommendations on many factors. Tliey study information about diseases nnd vaccines carefully to decide which vaccines kids should get nnd when they should get them for best protection. Although the number of vaccines n child needs in the lirst two years may seem like n lot. doctors know n great deni about the human immune system, nnd they know that n healthy baby’s immune system can handle getting nil vaccines when they are recommended. Messonnier coutions against parents delaying vaccination. "There is no known benclit to delaying vaccination. In fact, it puts babies at risk of getting sick because they nrc left vulner­ able to catch serious diseas­ es during the time they are not protected by vaccines." When parents choose not to vaccinate or to follow n delayed schedule, children are left unprotected against diseases that still circulate in this country, like measles and whooping cough. Since 2010. we have seen between lODOO and SO.OOO cases of whooping cough each yenr in the United Stales. And. the United Sates up to 20 babies die from whoop­ ing cough each year. Most whooping cough deaths are among babies who are too young to be protected by vaccination. The United States ex­ perienced a record number of measles cases during 2014. with 667 cases from 27 slates reported lo the National Center for im­ munization and Respira- tory Disease. This wns the greatest number of cases in the U.S. since measles wns eliminated in 2000. Staying on track with the immuni­ zation schedule ensures that children have Ihc best pro­ tection against diseases like these by age 2. If you have questions about the childhood immu­ nization schedule, talk wilh your child's doctor or nurse. For more information about vaccines, go to u’U’u’.cr/c. ytiv/vuccities/parenls or call Davie County Health De­ partment nt 336-753-6750. Along with receiving vaccines on time, routine health checks nrc vital to the health of a child, snid health department officials. Physi­ cally,children grow al a rap­ id pace nnd require check­ ups nt specific intervals to maintain good health. For patients in the Child Health program, the health department provides rou­ tine child health physicals, sick visits and provides vac­ cines. They accept patients with Medicaid, many pri­ vate insurances, and those without insurance. Call 336- 753-6750 with questions or to schedule an appointment. Good Neighbor BBQ Friday in Advance Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance will have it.s annual Good Neighbor Port-a-Pit barbecue Friday. Sept. 29 at Ihc church (321 Redland Road) and beside Na­ ture's Way on NC 801 South in Bermuda Run. Pre-sold lunch orders may be picked up between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Family Life Center. The 801 site will be open beginning at 11 a.m. until sold out. Barbe­ cue sandwiches arc available beginning at 11 nt Steelman's Ace Hardware on U.S. 158. Free delivery is available for orders of four or more. Supper is 5-7 nt the church. Plates will include Port­ a-Pit chicken or barbecue, slnw, baked beans, roll nnd des­ sert. 'file cost for lunch or dinner will be n donation of $9 per plate. Also available will be a pound of barbecue wilh four buns nnd a pint of slnw for 515. Proceed,* from Ihis barbecue assist people in the commu­ nity. Pumpkins, Mums And More At Mocks Youth Fundraiser The Mocks United Methodist Church youth will hold ils annual pumpkin and mum fundniiscr Thursday. Sept. 38 and Friday, Sept. 29 nt the home of Mike and Tanya Allen. 1674 NC 801 S.. Advance. There will be jack o' lanterns, schoolhouse pumpkins, straw bales, coni stalks, Indian com, heirloom pumpkins, gourds, miim.s nnd more. For more information, call 336- 998-4644 or email inydatlin®yadteljier. Homecoming, Revival At St. John AME Zion St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road. Mocksville, will host homecoming and revival beginning on Sunday. Oct. 1. when Ihc guest speaker for the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Jarma Chisholm, pastor of Colum- bu.s Chapel AME Zion Church of Davidson. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Revival will be Tuesday-Tliursday, Oct. 3-5. at 7 nightly with guest revivalists: Oct. 3, the Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Jersey AME Zion Church in Winston-Salem: Oct. 4. the Rev. Dnirl Scott Jr. of Center Grove AME Zion Church in Tobaccoville: nnd Oct. 5, the Rev. Tabatha Sianback of Herndon AME Zion Church in Lexington. Red Cross Blood Drives Planned New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacenwnt - ToRKny Kaith/Ownef - Oni 30 Yn. Eip. Homo: (336) 204-4817 L Cell: (336) 906-4027 During Breast Can­ cer Awareness Month, the American Red Cross en­ courages eligible donors to give blood to support cancer patients and others. Mary Alice Donofrio gave blood for the first time in memory of her mother who received several blood transfusions while being treated for breast cancer. “I had no idea what to ex­ pect. but the experience wns very easy nnd quite reward­ ing. Ever since then. I try and give blood as often ns I can, nnd every time it gives me a good feeling in my heart. It is so nice to know Ihnt taking just nn hour or so out of my dny can help save the lives of others.’* According to the Amer­ ican Cancer Society, nearly 1.7 million new cases of cancer are expected in the U.S. Ihis year. Breast cancer is Ihe most common cancer among women, with near­ ly 2S3D00 expected to be diagnosed in 2017. Cancer patients may need blood products during chemother­ apy, surgery or treatment. Donors of nil blood types are needed to help ensure a sufficient supply for pa- tient.s Ihis fall. I'c make nn appointment to give blood, download Ihc Rud Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcr<»sshlfn>d.ttrn or call I -800-RED CROSS (1 -800- 733-2767). Upcoming blood dona­ tion opportunities: • Oct. 18. 9 aan.-l:30 pan.. Advanced Oral and Facial Surgery. 122 E. Kinderton Wny. Bermuda Run: • Oct. 23. 2-6:30 p.m.. Pinebrook Elementary, 477 Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville: • Oct. 24. 2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville: nnd • Oct. 27. 2-6:30 p.m., WnIMart Mocksville. 261 Cooper Creek Drive. Homecoming, Decoration Day Sunday At Elbaville Methodist An old-fashioned homecoming and Decoration Day will be held Sunday. Oct. I at Elbaville United Methodist Church.NC80I S..Advance. Tltc church was founded in I882. and friends, mem­ bers, former members and those with relatives buried in the cemetery are invited. Worship begins nt 11 a.m., followed by a covered-dish dinner on Ihc grounds. Drinks will be provided. After lunch, family and friends will visit their loved ones’ graves and decorate them wilh flowers. It will also be n time for the families to share memories. Blessing Of The Animals Planned For Saturday The Episcopal Church of the Ascension. 183 Fork-Bix- by Road, Advance, will hold a blessing of the animals nt 11 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 30. Bring animals in carriers or on shon leashes. Mainville AME Zion Bake Sale Saturday The Mainville AME Zion Church Youth Missionary Department will sponsor a bake sale Saturday. Sept. 30, nt Wal-Mart beginning nt 8 a.m. Dora Cnnpbell is Ihe president and the Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry is the pastor. Christmas Cantata Looking For Members The Cooleemee United Methodist Church choir is plan­ ning to Sinn working on a Christmas cantata tilled “The Most Wonderful Time of the Year.” Practice will start on Monday. Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. nt the church nt I97 Main Sl. in Cooleemee. Anyone interested in participating is welcome. Cooleemee First Baptist Homecoming This Sunday Cooleemee First Baptist Church will celebrate home­ coming on Sunday, Oct. I beginning at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Pastor Gary Marshall with spe­ cial music by Benitn Finney and The Finney Family. Bring your favorite foods to share after the service to fellowship with n covered dish lunch. There will be no Sunday School or evening worship on Homecoming Sunday. Oct. 4 Chicken Pie Meai To Benefit Honduras Mission Mocksville First United Methodist Church missions team is hosting a Wednesday night meal for Dr. Joel Ed­ ward,* nnd his Honduras Medical Missions Team, on Wednesday, Oct. 4 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Ihe Family Life Center. The menu will feature homemade chicken pic, slnw, green beans, vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee and iced tea. Donations will be accepted. Homecoming Sunday At Bread Of Life Baptist Bread Of Life Baptist Church. NC 801 N. just off US 601 N., Mocksville, will hold homecoming services Sun­ day. Oct. I nt 10:45 n.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Greg McEwen. The Risen Son Quartet will provide music. Hobson-Hobson Engagement Announced Kevin and Sheila Hobson announce the upcoming wed­ ding of their son. Caleb Josiah Hobson of East Bend to Rachel Ann Hobson, olso of East Bend. The groom-to-be is a low enforcement officer for Ihe Yadkinville Police Department. His grandparents arc Nan­ cy Hobson of Mocksville and the late David Hobson, nnd Skip nnd Almie Sweet of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Jeff and Miranda Hobson of East Bend and is a sales consultant at Parkway Ford Lincoln in Winston-Salem. Her grandparents are Aar­ on and Georgiann Miller of Yadkinville nnd Donnie and Kathy Hobson, also of Yadkinville. Caleb proposed to Rachel in December 2016 and they plan to wed on Oct. 14 outdoors by a pond off Old Stage Road in Yadkinville, where the groom's father will be of­ ficiating. The couple will reside in East Bend. ■fidd The 'Penonal Toudi Ti/ 'Your Tjfe! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & (Tiftj» for All Occasion-i. Jones-Campbeii Couple Married Raeshika K. Jones and Dennrd H. Campbell were united in marriage on Saturday. Aug. 26 nl Ihc Roller Mill Events Center in Winston-Snlcm. The bride is Ihe daughter of Sanford and Donna Jones of Advance and the granddaughter of the late Walter and Mary D. Holman and Eugene Jr. ond Delia Mae Jones. The groom is the son of the Revs. Artie R. and Sylvia W. Campbell of Winston-Salem. Get it yveekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Retired Schoo! Group Hears Updates About Mocksville The Davie County Re­ tired School Personnel As­ sociation recently met for their monthly meeting at the First UMC Family Life Center. The guest speaker was Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin. who shored infor­ mation about municipal up­ dates such as police and fire department additions, the new town park as well as beautification plans for Ihe downtown area. The audience asked questions regarding state of emergency procedures in light of the hurricane sea­ son. The DCRSPA meets the first Thursday of each Mayor Will Marklin month at the Family Life Center. Retired school per­ sonnel nrc welcomed to the lunch meetings which start at 11:3O nnd end nt I. Covered.... Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber - Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I ______Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 *■ c OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking Junker's ~ Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury st. Downtown MocksviUe Ovur SXEarket lias Some-iblzis fox* ZSvexrsroxie! Fruits • Vegetables • Jams * Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Rowers • Pastries • Plants Honey • Breads * Crafts ■ Meats and MOREI The time Is almost herel 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT lor MEDICARE Can your hooMloHm agent to help you IM a plan to maal your Itaandal ant haaRti needa. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 — December 7 ’• As your local Independent agent WKoffKr a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage - - . • $0 Premium Plans NBW and ItodatSd I: Options for 2018! { CALL NOW to book yourappointment! Appointments available starting Octt^>er 2. 33&-7S1-6281 Tina Brown-West. RHU, IHTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive - Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 872-3148- liishavers.com Highway. Statesville. NC . 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TfiurMtay. .'<epf. 28.2017 - CSC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbonday. Sept- 28.2017 Sheffield-Calahaln New Union Fall Festival Again A Success By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishc.s to those celebrating this week: Chris­ ty Wise and Wendi White on Sept. 28; Randal Lambert. Naomi Wooten, Alisa Al­ len and Angelic Gamer on Sept. 29: Lucas Shoffner nnd Jackie Stegall on Sept. 30; Delbert Ramsey on Oct. I; Ricky Swisher on Oct. 2: Judy Wooten on Oct. 3; and Sandra Dyson and Dale Ijnmcs on Oct. 4. Congratu­ lations lo Mike and Suzonne Stratton who will celebrate their anniversary on Oct. 3. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. 1 celebrated my 70th binhday several days this past week. The festivities began on Tltursday evening, n.s I wns trcntcd by Wade and Linda Leonard to a prime rib dinner and John Mi­ chael Montgomery concert nt the John Walker Theater nt Wilkes Community Col­ lege. On my birthday, which was Friday. I wn.s treated to lunch nt Deano's by Har­ mony classmate Pat Hall and dinner nt Restaurant 101 by Ted Adams. On Sat­ urday at the fall festival, iny Festival vendors and shoppers: Deidre Miller and Gail Jordan; Ed Thutt and Betty Godbey. close musician friends sang a special “Happy Birthday’*. On Saturday evening. 1 wns trcntcd to a birthday party wilh several close friends at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. It was a great night of fun. delicious food and karaoke nt the Ellis home. Sherri and Ricky Dyson served birthday cake to the guests nnd Phyllis Williams served icc cream pic which wns created by Monte Blackwood of Scoops nnd Phyllis. I thnnk everyone for the cards. Facebook mes­ sages nnd posts, phone calls nnd many good wishes this week. Seventy is definitely off to a great start. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Tlte Auxiliary meet­ ings arc held the second Monday of each month at 7. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Fall Barbecue and Barbecued Chicken event is scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 7 beginning at 11 a.m. The department is nt 435 Dy­ son Rond. Hope to sec you there. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages pre-K-12th graders arc welcome. Dinner is pro­ vided. The 13th annual fnll festi­ val nt New Union UMC wa.s again a huge success. Wc want to thnnk all the vendors who shared their crafts, the musicians who shared their talent (who got rave reviews from attendees), and all the individuals who put in some long hours and hard work to make this event possible. Tltc support of our commu­ nity nnd the surrounding ar­ eas is greatly appreciated. A special thank you to the fall festival committee mem­ bers. Brenda Bailey, Wan­ da nnd Al Sutphin, Jamie Powell, Alisa Allen. Bessie Jane Wall, Pnm McDaniel nnd Pastor Eric Lineberry. Thanks again for your sup­ port of our annual fundrais­ er. Hopefully, there will be a 14th. The Beck family re­ union will be this Sunday at the Beck Homeplace at 126 Snow Beck Trail if weather permitting. Please bring your lawn chair. If bad weather, il will be held at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfooi Road. A covered J Folks enjoy the New Union UMC Fall Festival, including Naomi Wooten, who will celebrate her 98th birthday on Sept. 29. r Kathleen Dillon offers jewelry at her booth. The homemade ice cream at Alisa Allen and Renee Vandall’s both Is a hit on a hot Saturday afternoon. Jane Ervin sells chicken pies at the festival. Plea.se Sec S-C - Page CS Lily Keating is proud of her Pla-Doh dinosaur footprints. Laura Bamhardt with a customer at her booth at the New Union festival. Brenda Bailey celebrates her 7Oth birthday with friends on Saturday. s-c... Continued From Page C4 dish luncheon will be at I. Everyone is invited. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. Oct. 13. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cake­ walks. Doors open nt 6 for concessions and bingo be­ gins at 7. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are held each Sunday nt 10:45 n.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. Tltc Adult Bible Study "Revealing Ihe Mysteries of Heaven" by Dr. David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 nt Ijamc.s Baptist. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: Youth meet­ ings each Wednesday nt 6; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Family Night Oct. 6 at 6; Oct. 8 at 6 i.s "Thrive", a Women’s Bible Study; Senior Meet­ ing with special music at lO n.m. on Oct. IO; the Night Out in Harmony festival nt the elementary school Oct. lO from 4-7; the "We Care Meals" will meet Oct.12: and on Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. there will be a fall festival at Liberty Wesleyan. Sons of the South will perform Friday. Oct. 20 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open nt 6 for concessions, nnd mu­ sic begins nt 7. Admission is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. wilh doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free, A Christmas per­ formance by Elvis (Danny Crouse) nnd a roast beef dinner arc scheduled for Dec. 9. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30 — I I nt the Harmony Public Li­ brary. LEGO Club meets Saturday, Sept. 30 at lOa.m. 'ritcre is LEGO free play each Friday at 3. Maker Sat­ urdays are from lO-noon: game day Sept. 30. Prayer request.s continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Tom Cloer. Brytin Swain, Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Deborah Nichols. Doris and Larry Dyson show off their wood crafts. Folks relax while enjoying some of the food. Teresa Dyson shows Premier Design items. I family.Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hiizel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Tom Hale, Lena Mae Allen. Tint Keller. Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron. John Hen­ ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Cora Lee Gaither. Phillip Seats, Charles Eng­ land and Ronald Richard­ son. Our sincere condo­ lences to the Dennis Ijames family nnd the Wayne 7567 no later day evening. lo hrjbai- call 751- I 10 Salur- I SAND TRAP QEtoniGoll^ UP TO 50”/°OflFl 1 «iy 1 ^-wiKvine-Oatvnmi Rd Clemmons 766-2.233 .4^ i 10%OFFj www.veniziaadvance.com 5273 us Hwy isa Aavanee.NC 27006 I PH. 33^940-6787 j Johnny Miller, left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses, belts, chains and electrical moters across the eastern United States. Their store Is at 362 Milling Road, Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. For over 34 years. Tri Power Inc. has taken pride In serving the Mocksville area-with great customer ser­ vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience In Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and industrial machinery. "Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners,” Johnny said in a recent interview. "We are independently owned with one location and pride our­ selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers.” Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu­ tor for about 75 manufactur­ ers in the Industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 stales this side of the Mis­ sissippi. Some of the items distrib­ uted are: • Industrial bearings - Industrial chains - Industrial belts - Sprockets - Hydraulic hoses - Pulleys - Electric motors "We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip­ ment.” mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up In Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Pow­ er Inc is also a member of the Oavie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5348. The fax number is (336) 751-0237. Johnny's email Is tripower®yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. Tri- Power, Inc. PERKINS ROOFING "Qufl/tty work at raotonobfe prices" (Hoof Repair Specialist! Phone: 336-753*8355 Fax:336-75M373 - Jcise Perioni • . - 300SpnngScrt« ■ ModupnO«,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tbursxlay. Sept. 2«. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tborsday. Sept- 2». 2017 Cana/Pino Cooleemee Vietnam War The ‘Undoing’ Of President Lyndon Johnson Finding Owners Of Found items Can Be Rewarding By Betty Etchison Cana/Pino Correspondent deal with racism which was associated with them be­ ing Hispanic. Lyndon went Lyndon Baines Johnson, back to college after leach- who was bom in the coun­ try outside off Johnson City. Texas, in 1908. wns a politicians' politician. He served in the U.S. Congress for 24 years. 12 years in the House of Representatives nnd 12 years in the Senate. He served as the Minority Lender nnd then ns Major­ ity Leader in the Senate. He became nn expert nt politi­ cal persun.sion. He did that by learning all about the people who served with him. He found out about their back-grounds, inter- csts, nnd needs. He was willing to do favors for leg­ islators nnd he “called in” those favors when he need­ ed a vote. “1 took care of you: now 1 need your help.” Who could say no in that year or two and got his teaching degree in 1930. It is easy to see that Lyn­ don Johnson's ideas about the needs of improvised people and people who suf­ fered racial discrimination were born during his early leaching experience. John­ son taught in high school in Houston. Texas, for a year: and during that time, his interest in Democratic poli­ tics developed. Lyndon Johnson cam­ paigned for Richard M. Kleberg. Ihc heir to the 860J}00-ncrc King Ranch in Texas, when Kleberg ran for the U.S. House of Rep­ resentative. Mr. Kleberg won the congressional scat, and he hired Johnson as his secretary. That ciency and waste. His pop­ ularity and power increased until in 1954. he was cho­ sen as the Senate Majority Lender - the lop position. His skill ns a deal-maker continued to increase. He was able to get an increase in the minimum wage and got workers included who hnd not qualified before the passage of that bill. Johnson got that minimum svagc bill passed even though it wns opposed by the Republi­ cans. If Lyndon Johnson believed in something, he would work to make il hap­ pen situation especially when beginning of Lyndon John- n 6-4 tall Texan was look- son's lifelong involvement ing down his nose at you? in politics. Johnson strongly He wns the ultimate j twister. He knew which In I960. Lyndon Johnson decided lo seek the office of President of the United States, bul the appeal of John Kennedy's youthful idealism and his speech- making skills took the day. Johnson spoke up just be­ fore the Democratic Con­ vention about hi.s experi­ ence and qualifications but services, as well ns space il wns too late. John Kennc- buses, trains, nnd airplanes, tional Foundation for the gram, the fact that he could supported President Frank- dy was chosen as the Deni- Mr. Johnson also fought for Arts and Humanities, which noi win Ihc war in Vietnam lin D. Roosevelt nnd hi.s ocrntic candidate for presi- a lax-cut bill which it wns included the National En- resulted in Mr. Johnson sur- Lyndon Baines Johnson, the 36th President of the United States; and with his wife. Lady Bird. or ethnic origin, nnd it ex- Labor Standards Act which tended locmploymcnt.edu- raised the federal minimum cation, housing nnd public wage. President Johnson accommodation, such ns even pushed through a bill travel, lodging, food, nnd which authorized the cre­ ation and funding of a Nn- division within Ihe country wns loo much for the Presi­ dent to withstand. Even though Mr. Johnson hnd done so much in American wilh his Great Society pro- j twist and when it should New Deal programs. As the dent on Ihc first ballot nt the believed would increase dowment for the Arts nnd prising the country with this be twisted. Johnson kept all that information about the fellow members of Con­ gress stored in his head, nnd he used it effectively, not only during the 24 years he ult 3f that support. John- convention. Johnson was consumer spending and American Ballet Theater, appointed director probably more surprised thus create more jobs. In 1967. he secured funding served in that body, but also cided should be his wife. of the Texas National Youth than anyone when Kennedy Administration. asked him to be his vice In 1934. Lyndon John- presidential running mate son met a Indy who he de- Kennedy hoped that John- after he became President of the United States. Lyndon Johnson wns such a fixture in the Con­ gress that one could almost think that he hnd spent his entire life there. He actu- . ally hnd a life before the That lady but Lyndon used his per­ suasive tactics, nnd Claudia Alla Taylor, a member of n wealthy Texas family said would strengthen the ticket in the Soulh nnd the West where there seemed to be some “push back" because Kennedy wns a Catholic and because he be- Yes" lo his proposal. Clau- longed lo the wealthy. Har­ din and Lyndon were mar- vard-educnlcd part of the ried in 1934. nnd that wns party. Richard Nixon Congress. He was bom into probably one of the best the Republican candidate in .a family that wns shon of moves that Lyndon Johnson money, but who hnd a fnirly made because Claudia was strong political background, his helper and loyal sup- - One of his ancestors served porter the rest of his life, os Governor of Kentucky. Claudia was called “Lady his grandfather served in Bird." That wns n name from any he had held dur- the Texas State Legislature given lo her by n nurse when ing the lost 24 years. Many os did his father, a tough she was young nnd it stuck, vice presidents complained man who farmed the unfor- Her husband often simplj that job involved a lot of giving Texas soil. Lyndon's called her “Bird," but- the attending funerals nnd rib- mother was a refined lady, people of this country only bon-cuttings nnd not much who worked hard to see that knew her ns Lady Bird. else. Mr. Johnson wns used Lyndon got the education Lady Bird, a graduate of the lo action, but he did what and the social skills that University of Texas, was a was asked to do even when he would need later in life: smart lady and the money not that he always used the that she inherited plus the social skills that his mother money that she made n.s 1960. The Kennedy/Johi son ticket won the election but by a smnll margin. Lyn­ don Johnson moved into position quite different statement. “With America's sons in the fields far away. When Mr. Kennedy was for the Corporation for Pub- with American's future un- assnssinnlcd he had served lie Broadcasting and Nn- der challenge right here nt almost three years of his tional Public Radio. About home, nnd wilh our hopes four year term. The next that same time the President nnd the world's hopes in the year was nn election year signed Ihc Water Quality balance every day. I do not again, nnd Mr. Johnson Act and the Clean Air Act. believe that I should devote ran for President with Mr. which wns the first major an hour or a day of my time Hubert Humphrey running effect to lower the growing to any personal partisan with him n.s vice president, level of toxins in the envi- causes or to any duties other The Juhnson/Humphrey ronment. ticket was elected by a land- The President was able slide. President Johnson's to get an unbelievable num- program for the country ber of domestic bills passed wns called the Great So- bul trouble lay ahead. The cicty. He announced plans Book, The President Fact for hi.s program before the Book says. “Along with the United Slates, election. He staled that Ihe president's announce- At the end of his term, America's wealth should meat of the Great Society Lyndon B. Johnson and be used to erase poverty in program in 1964, a second his wife. Lady Bird, went the country. He also began significant event occurred to their home on the bank IO escalate American’s in- when he signed the Gulf of of the Pedcmales River, volvement in the Vietnam Tonkin Resolution, declar- near Johnson City, Texas. War, which was the action ing that events in Southeast II would probably be safe that would finally do him in. Asin were vital to interna- to say that Mr. Johnson Mr. Johnson declared tional pence and security, went back to Texas a bro- “Wnr on Poverty" as a pan nnd that the United States ken man.He had alway.s of his Great Society pro- was prepared to 'take all been a man of action, and than the awesome duties of this office." Wilh that state­ ment Lyndon Baines John­ son let Ihe nation know that : had decided not to seek another term ns President of gram. He wns no doubt necessary steps, including there wa.s not enough action it did not seem to be terribly remembering those poor the use of armed force,' lo on his huge ranch to keep important to him. children in Cotulla, Texas, deal with them." In nn cf- him happy. Friends would Then on Nov. 22, 1963. that he hnd taught so long fort to help the South Viet- come to the ranch to visit, tried so hard to instill. a smart businesswoman that all changed when an ns- ngo. He wns probably also nnmese defend themselves Mr. Johnson would get the After Lyndon graduated helped finance some of her snssin's bullet killed John F. remembering his on child- against the communists in visitors into his convertible, from high school in a class husband's campaigns. Kennedy. A few hours after hood when money was a North Vietnam. President and he would drive them of six. his parents, particu- In 1936. Lyndon Johnson Mr. Kennedy's death. Lyn- scarce commodity. Eisenhower sent about around the ranch at brenk- larly his mother, wanted began his political career don Baines Johnson, wn.s As a part of his plan for a IJXX) advisors to Vietnam, neck speed, scaring some him lo go to college. Lyn- in earnest when he ran and sworn in as the 36th Pre.si- Great Society the following During the Kennedy admin- of them half to death Such don. who always seemed to wns elected as a represen- dent of the United Stales nets or laws were passed: istration the number of ad- bc head-strong, had other lalive from Texas lo a seal . - —activities were not enough: I the airplane that would The Economic Opportu- visors increased to 25/XX). Lyndon Johnson missed be­ ta the U.S. House of Rep- cany the body of the slain nity Act of 1964. which President Johnson incre.-tsed ing part of the government resentatives. His power President back lo Washing- established the Office of the involvement after the and getting things done lo ton. Mr. Johnson's wife. Economic Opportunity; the Vietcong (Vietnamese com- help the American people. Lady Bird, and the late Elementary and Second- munist) attack un American The former President of val Affairs Committee, he President's wife, Jneque- ary Education Act. which military base. By the end the United States. Lyndon right and got a naval training base line, who still wearing the helped provide special cdu- of that year. 460.0(X) U.S. Johnson, only lived about icccssiblc for Cornus Christi. Texas, suit which wns stained by cation for the handicapped troops were in Vietnam, three years after he went plans. He and a friend got nn old car nnd set out with California ns their destina­ tion. They soon found that “all Ihc gold in California is in the banks" that gold wn.s inaccessible for Corpi lo the Texas boys. Lyndon Johnson never forgot who her husband's blood. s began to be felt when t member of Ihu House even worked awhile dishwasher. When he hnd enough California sun­ shine. he went back home nnd found work on a road building crew. All that hard work con­ vinced him that he probably should go to college. He enrolled in Southwest State Teachers College in San Marcos. Texas. While and remedial help for slow Manpower increased and back to Texas. He suffered By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent When you move into a different house, there al- ways seems to be things the previous owners leave behind that they didn’t want like fishing rods, tool.s and other stuff. Sometimes though, one may stumble upon .some­ thing that has history and hence a journey begins to find the rightful owner. I remember finding a small suitcase when I moved in the house on Mar­ ginal Street, after looking inside to find military parn- pheranlia. I pushed it to the side nnd worked on the pri- Well. Ihc lime came lo push things around again and this trunk tunicd up again. This time wc took a good look and 1 decided to put some pictures on Facebook to hopefully find someone in that family. With the help of a resident whose mother lived next door lo this family, the right­ ful owner lived only about a block away from me. Eric Davis, son of late John Robert Dnvis. was Eric Davis holds a photograph of his grandparents - Odell and Frances Moon Anderson - and looks over items returned to the family. happy to open the trunk and easily recognized most people in the photos, even though they were old. In 2002. Eric visited his father in the hospital, had a great visit wilh good conversation nnd with his father's spirits so high, he thought he would be coming home in a couple days. But by the time he and his fiancee got back home from the short drive from Rowan County, they received nn ur­ gent call to return to (he hos­ pital and his father passed before he made it back. “1 got a lot uf hi.s things after he passed away and al- way.s remembered him say­ ing there were some things of his thal were missing," he Eric seemed happy to fur helping find the rightful pick up that case nnd lake owner. I'm sure Eric's son. it home. It even contained Brandon, will be happy to father's immunization see (hose personal belong- records, a white glove nnd a bell with his name engraved the metal buckle. ingsloo. Feel free to contact i Tliank you Nancy Daniels r 336.250.1133. County Line Community Meal, Games Friday At Salem UMC By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County liners welcomed the fall season as the temps have been great for enjoy­ ing outside activities. We ore thankful that thus far our state nnd community have been spared the extreme wrath of hurricanes. Al­ though there are no church homecomings this week, we do have some events for your family enjoyment. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to "commu­ nity bingo" at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of bingo with prizes and refreshments for all. Salem United Methodist Church will host a commu­ nity meal at 6 p.m. Friday in the fellowship hall. The meal will include chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, cooked cabbage, slaw, corn- bread, dessert, and drink. Games und fellowship will follow. Everyone in the community is invited. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 1 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the 8-week Bible study Sunday. The study titled The Walk" meets nt 6 p.m. on Sundays nnd is repeated on Mondays at 7 p.m. Society Baptist Church members are collecting food items for their an­ nual fundraiser ensuring that families of need have a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Items needed are boxes of instant potatoes: large cans of yams, green beans, and cranberry sauce: and dressing stuffing. A din­ ner followed by an auction to raise needed monies for the turkeys, etc. will be held Saturday. Nov. 2. Society members are collecting money for back­ packs for the Appalachian Backpack Ministry. For more information or to do­ nate money or items, please call Maty Jo Lewis on 704- 546-7141. Upcoming community events: Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Oct. 5-8; country ham nnd sausage brenk- Brian Koontz burns the church fellowship building note at Salem United Methodist Church as Jack Koontz. Pastor John Erwin, and church members watch. were especially hit hard by Maria. Parts of Puerto Rico may not have power for six months. If able, please sup­ port relief elTorts. For news and memories to share: please call Shirley on 336-192-5115, text 336- 492-5115. email sJilink® liottnail^om or Shirley Thorne joyed a picnic dinner. Continue to pray for those who are having health problems and for those families affected by Harvey. Irma, Jose. Marin, and the earthquakes in Mexico. The U.S. possessions of Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands fast sponsored by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 at the V- Point Building: homecom­ ing Sunday. Oct. 8. nt Piney Grove AME Zion: and "Oc­ tober Fest” from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 at Calvary Baptist. I'hc Salem folks had a beautiful Sunday for their homecoming. The Rev, Robin Fitzgerald, former pastor, was the speaker. Pastor and Mrs. John Erwin. Janna James, and Gaining Ground provided music prior to the service. Folks shared memories n.s they en­ RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road > Moeksvilie (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tank* * SUU , CerMed / Intpeetof ' SUdSteerwon TUnetur Wort Garden Club Meets On Oct. 5 The Mocksville Garden Club will hold its monthly meet­ ing on Thursday. October 5, 2017. The mceling. which starts nt 7pm will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. The program will be presenled by the Lazy Elm Vineyard and Winery. Mem­ bers and guests are welcome. For information call Becky Peters nt 336-998-1111 sent him to Washington among the witnesses. learners; the act which all kinds of military aide in- nnd he looked out for those It wns then Lyndon Ba- would provide a Head Start creased, but success in de- folks when he could. John- ines Johnson's job to lend program for pre-school fenting the Vietcong did not son s time in the House svas n nation which wns griev- children in low-income increase and American boys interrupted when he joined ing the loss of a popular communities: nnd Ihe High- continued lo die. the U.S. Navy during World lender. When President cr Education Act, which The country was divided. ...___________ Warn. He received a Sil- Johnson first .spoke before provided funding to help The Hawks thought there to lay in riatTirTthc CapTtol ver Star for his service in n joint session of Congress colleges and universities should be more aid, more Rotunda for 24 hours. The the South Pacific. he said.“AII I have 1 would expand to meet the needs of bombing, nnd more com- casket was then moved out Johnson had many high have given gladly not to their growing enrollment, bat mission.s: but there ofthe Capitol through the points in his political career, be standing here today." Also an act was passed were also strong feelings House Chamber where he ffered lows along Even though the nation wns which set up both the Mcdi- developing against the war. had also served for 12 years. mourning, the President care and the Medicaid pro- There were protests in cii- A funeral service was held heart attack, his third, nnd died on Jan. 22. 1973. His body was down to Washing­ ton and was carried through the Senate Chamber, where he had served for 12 years.September Specials to Crow About! bul he s college, he look time ofT to Ihe way as in 1940 when make a little money, which he ran for the Senate and realized that the work of grams. Then there , he needed-to take care of personal debts. He got a job teaching elementary student.s in Cotulla. Texas. The students in that school were impoverished Mex- ican-Americai whom came t< lost. He continued to serve (he government had to still a member of the House be done. He made it clear Representatives until that the best way to honor : the s around the country, men at the National City Chris- 1948 when his fellow Tex­ ans elected him to the U.S. Senate. He became a leader many of in the Senate by focusing on school hun- military preparedness and the late President was pass Ihe bills which he hnd Voting Right.s Act of 1965. were burning their draft tian Church, ond then Lyn- which ensured the voting cards, and there wns a huge don Baines Johnson's body rights for all adults and au- peace march to Washington was taken back to Texas thorized federal authorities in 1967. Some members of nnd buried in the Johnson — intervene in cases where Congress began lo speak out National Historic Park been pushing at the time of discriminatory practices against the war. TheAmer- his death. One of those bills were suspected. Then the ican people began to feel was the Civil Rights Act. Fair Housing Act of 1968 that the government was not gry. These students hnd to the elimination of ineffi- According lo The President was passed which barred being truthful concerning ------------------------------------------------------ ■ Fact Book. Mr. Johnson landlords, sellers or real the war. Casualties mount- said. "No memorial or eu- estate agents from refusing ed and nothing Mr. Johnson logy could more eloquently to rent or to sell a property did seemed to help - notYou are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 am. Sunday School for ail ages 9:50 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 iXJ pm. £ wwwJ3rstuincinocksvilIc.org • Telephone: 336-751-2503 honor President Kennedy's because of a person': memory than the earli- ethnicity or religion as was est possible passage of the the Model Cities Act which civil rights bill for which he was to provide funds for job fought so long." training, community cen- The Civil Rights Bill ters. medical clinics, and was passed. It outlawed all other needs in the country's forms of discrimination on most run-down urban more troops, more equip­ ment. nothing. The protests Stonewall.Texas, with Rev. Billy Graham taking part in the graveside service. When the presidenu have been ranked by presidential historians. President John­ son is often ranked some­ place in the top 10. He was who literally worked went on outside the White himself to death for his House sometimes night and country. Many of the laws day. The President's lack of which govern our country ability to make things hap- today - laws, which seek to pen in Vietnam, actually the create equality for all citi- . ... _ inability to win that war no zens. were passed durinc the basts of race, religion, eas. Then there was the Fair matter what he did. and the the Johnson era Julie Cartner holds book "The Magic Horses of Crystal Creek Camp." which she co-authored with seven other members of the Renegade Writ­ ers' Guild. The book is available at the Davie County Public Library and on www.amazon. com. Proceeds benefit the library. For Every $10 S^nt on Tanning Proaucts EARN 1 FREE TANNING SESSION 20% OFF Swan Creek Pottery Jars 10% OFF AU Metal Art 15% OFF All Butterflyjars NEIGHBOR FUNDRAISER Bethlethem United Methodist Church .. Fridays Sept. 29 MlC^WUt Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 Valley Road * Ntocksville, NC Smir Id nrxr re Limi 336-753-1966 Plate: $9.00 POirr-^-Pn' ctiitm or port BBQ u.-ir6 rim* isiJuJbeani, bread td homemade deuert Pork BBQjSandwich: S5.0O 3 Locations: Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance 4PM-7PM—Dine In orTake Out Hwy. 801 (Lot beside Nature’s Wsty) 1 lAM Until Sold Out — 7<bir Out Only Steelman’s ACE Hardware (SanOvtitba Only) 1 lAM Until Sold Out — Tobe Out Only II X foHty Tuaed tain be mod u ettrtf rrnderdt if uur nuamtdty I tb^urrgdngtiirougbdiffialttniia. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 2017 • C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Sept. 2«. 3017 Obituaries Wayne Stroud Mr. Wayne Stroud. 80. died on Sept. 19. 2017. He was bom on April 23. 1937 in Davie County to Roy Elphonzo "Boyd” and Amanda Elizabeth Beck "Bessie" , Stroud. He retired from South* n Screw after 27 years. He wns I a generous man who stood up I for what was right and eneour- I aged others to do the same. He as a loving, patient, kind, hon* t and inspiring man. husband. I father, grandfather, brother, uii- I cle and friend. Survivors: his wife. Sharon I Campbell Stroud of Mocksville: I daughter. Felicia Nicole Mill- :r. of Henderson. Nev.; grnnd- I daughter. Olivia Zora Miller of I Henderson: son, Justin Miller nnd wife Nicole of Mock.svilic: granddaughter, Anna Simone Miller.of Mocksville: sister. Frieda Dyson nnd husband Wayne of Mocksville nnd their children Dawn. Lisa and Shane nnd their families: brother. Wade Stroud and wife Myrtle of Mocksville and their chil* dren Sabrina, Tonya and Wnylon and their families: moth* er-in-law, Gladys Bryant of Harmony: best friend, Jimmy Fennel of Elkin: nnd many other friends nnd relatives. The family held visitation on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. at Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Road. Harmo­ ny. The funeral service followed. Memorials: to help with funeral expenses nnd medical bills by going lo litip://www.yt>ticariHs.com and searching for Wayne Stroud. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@sali5buryp0st.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad' Employment Merchandise Deals & Bargains Homes For Sale State Classified North Carolina Job Opportunities HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING stneo laza HVAC Helper Quality Oil Company. LLC is now seeking an HVAC Helper. This position will be respon­ sible for assisting a technician with the instal­ lation and maintenance of furnaces and AC units. Maintenance experience is a plus! We offer excellent benefits including medical, den­ tal, vision, 401(k), and profit sharing. For more information or to apply, please visit WWW. QOCNC.eont. Addic Audrey Carson Petteway Mrs. zXddic zXudrey Carson Petteway 82. died Tuesday Sepl. 19.2017 at the Hinkle Hospice House. Lexington. She was bom March 18. 1935 in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Adam Carson and Addie Young Carson. She wns educated in the public schools of Davie County and attended Post Col­ lege. Waterbury, Conn. She retired from New Opportuni­ ties of Waterbury, where she I served as a social worker. She I wns a member of Zion Baptist I Church. Walerbury.C and upon I relocating to North Caroli­ nn. she started attending New Bethel Baptist Cliiireh. Mocks­ ville and she volunteered with the Dcniocmtic Party. She was preceeded in death by: her husband. Belton Petteway Sr.: sister. Elizabeth Fcamster: brothers, James Henry Cowan. Adam Lincoln Cjirson Sr.. Richard Carson. Johnny Carson. Survivors: her children. Belton Eugene Petteway Jr. (Myrna) of Lexington. Todd Anthony Petteway (Leah) of Virginia Beach. Va., KcyattJi Petteway of Mocksville; Terry Brown (Cathy) of Charlotte; sisier-in-law, Ezell Pat Carson of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchil­ dren: and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins other relatives and friends. Services will be held on Wednesday. Sept. 27 at New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville. Visitation is at noon nnd the funeral at I p.m. with the burial following at Mt.Si- iiai AME Zion Church Cemetery. 488 Peoples Creek Rd. Advance, with (he Rev. John Bankhead, officiating nnd the Rev. Dr. Aiidic Simon ns eulogist. Condolences: iitthleamlkclscy.ciuti. newtoday Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture Company Is hiring for Fabric Cutter & Experienced Upholsterer BENEFIT CONCERT The Twin City Choristers An entertaining all-male group singing sacred and secular music Sunday, October 1, 2017 3:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC Donations to benefit the Advocacy Center of Davie DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 & Extractions 6 Simple extractions $95 9 Sidney C. Teague H, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheeta.) I Wednesday. Sepl. Henry Lee ‘Buddy’ Plott Mr. Henry Lee "Buddy” Plott. 74. of Country Lane. Mocksville, died Thursday. Sept. 21. 2Ol7jt Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 4. 1943 in Dnvic County to the late Wiley Franklin nnd Ella Mae Camp­ bell Plott. Mr. Plott wns a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army during Vietnam. He had been a hunter, fisherman and John Deere col­ lector. He lived up lo his name as he was overly friendly to ev­ eryone. He wns also preceded in death by his wife. Sharon Lou­ ise Knott Plott. Survivors: a daughter, Shclli Plott Bynum (Rob) of Greensboro: 2 grandsons. Ethan and Axel Bynum: 2 sis­ ters. Bnrbani Clontz (J.C.) Katherine Carter (Lttwrence). all of Mocksville: nnd several nieces and nephews. A funentl service svns conducted ul 4 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 24 at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh (lie Rev. Rodney Burton officiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, with military graveside rites conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The fam­ ily received friend.s at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. lOl Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: www.eattnifiiiieralxervice.ctiiii. Billy Gene Allen Mr. Billy Gene Allen. 88. of Blue Bird Lane, died Fri­ day. Sept. 22. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. He was born June 13, 1929. in Davie Counly to the late Charlie Wilson and Fan­ nie Elizabeth Smith Allen. He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny and retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was a farmer nnd fishcmian and was also an airplane pilot. He was a people person who had a wonderful sense of humor and never met a stranger. He also loved his special little buddy, "Smokey". He wns also preceded in death by 6 siblings. Myrtle Allen Williams. Charlie Glenn Allen, Polly Allen McDan­ iel. Ollie Allen. Mildred Allen Bates and Helen Allen Phillips. Survivors: his wife of 61 years. Lena Hobson Allen of the home: and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted later. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. lOl Hos­ pice Lane. Winsion-Snlcm. 27103. Condolences: www.eaHtiifiiiieralservice.Cftiii. Murvin Moser Murvin Moser died on Sept. 18.2017. He wa.s a known for his loving spirit, quick comeback, nnd sharing his life stories. At 95. he had outlived tiis siblings. Opal Hendrix. C.R. Moser. Dorothy Long. Leo Moser, and Kenneth Moser. Hliey grew up a.s a farming family in Stokes County, raised by parents. Claude and Vcriic Burrow Moser. All four boys left the farm to serve in World War II. surviving lo return where they worked IO start families and rebuild their country. He wns in tite Army from 1942-1946. serving as nn MP at bases across (he Midwest, and then as a hospital cook at Camp Lucky Strike in France. He married Dorothy Junes in 1947, and had one daugh­ ter, Sue Yvonne. They were married until her death in 1987. They were members nt Pine Grove United Method­ ist Church, where (hey had many lifelong friendships. His work life was spent as a machinist at R J. Reynolds, where he retired after 34 years. He enjoyed gardening, hors- e.s. fixing lawn mowers, woodworking, church activities, nnd spending lime with family. In 1988 lie married Helen Brown Eaton. They were married until her death in 2015. He i.s survived by a daughter, Sue (Gary) Boggs and ' their children. Clint (Amber) Bogg.s nnd Tracy (Mall) Scats and great-grandchildren. Mason and Lillian. When I' he and Helen married, he gained a second family: Ken­ neth (Courtney) Eaton. Darlene (Johnny) Peoples. Sharon I (Dale) Livengood, and Billy Eaton. He and Helen have 9 I grandchildren. Hunter. Iona Pearl. David. Angela. Shane. I Audrey. Amber. John Curtis, and Matthew. There are 18 I great-grands and counting. A memorial service wns held at 2 p.m. Friday. Sept. 22 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Greg Freeman officiating. A graveside service followed at Pine- grove United Methodist Church.The family will visit wilh friends nnd family following the graveside service in the fellowship hail. Memorials: Children's Home of Winston-Snlcm. 1001 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, 27104: or to the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane Winston-Sa­ lem. 27 103. Condolences: wu’wJiayworlh-tniller.ctiin. Edgar ‘DennLs’ Ijames Edgar "Dennis" Ijames. 84. died t 20.2017. A native of Davie County, he was bom July 31. 1933. the son of the late Elins Denton Ijnmes and Nancy Fran­ ces Denni.s Ijames. He was nl preceded in death by a grand- I sun. Benjamin Hedrick, and 2 sisters. Nancy Myers and Betty Survivors: his wife of 52 years. Yvonne Gaither Ijnmes; 2 daughters. Suzonne Simtton (Michael) of Winston-Salem and Emily Brown (Shane) of Boonville: a sister. Lctty Hir shaw (Paul) of Boonville: nnd I a great-grandson. Darren Hcd- I rick. A 1952 gmdunte of Mocks- I ville High School, he attend­ ed Mitchell College. He also served his country in the US Navy. He retired from a 31 year career with Western Electric/AT&T nnd was a mem­ ber of New Union United Methodist Church. The family received friends Saturday. Sept. 23 at Davie Funentl Chnjxsl. Tltc celebration of life service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at New Union UMC wilh the pas­ tor, the Rev. Eric Linebcrry. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: New Union UMC. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville.: or to Hospice of Iredell. 2347 Simonton Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Condolences.' wwwjlaviefinieralservicc.cont. Dennis Reynolds Retired SFC Dennis Reynolds, 62. of Copperas Cove, Texas, died Sepl. 24.2017 in Temple. Texas. A native of Davie Coun ty. he was the son of the late I Robert J. and Sadie Revels I Reynolds. He attended Davie I Counly Schools and entered I the United Stales Army 1974. He retired after 20 years I and had served in Vietnam and | Desert Storm. He was also preceded death by 3 brothers, Donald, George, and Billy Ray Reyn­ olds. Survivors: his wife. M. Joann Reynolds: a son. Dennis T. Reynolds: a daughter. Tami- ka L. Reynolds: 2 brothers, Le­ roy Reynolds nnd Wayne (Pam) Reynolds; 5 sisters. Fern (Kevin) McCurdy. Gilda (Leon) Martin. GnyncII (William) Webb. Rcthn Reynolds, and Sandm (Chris) Parks; many other relatives nnd friends. Funeral service will be held on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville with Brother Larry Glenn officiating. Burial will follow in Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Cemetery with military honors. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.CraliantFnnertilf tiniiejict. METAL ROOFING 3’ Ckiverage * 40* Colors Local obituaries AU COLORS ARE ENEM r STM fUTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500* TAX CREDtr AVAILABLE online 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS www.ourdavie .com of the Carolinas. LLC , www.midstatemetals.com 5 with at least 3 years experience, able to build complete units, inside and outside. Please send resumes to: BenObeaufum.com Phone: 336-941-3446 exL 102 Ben Auman, Beaufurn, LLC S269 US Hwy 1S8 Advance. NC 27006 Flat Bed Driver 2 years flatbed experience & clean Class A license re­ quired. Must have cargo securemeni experience. Competitive pay lor local company. Call 716-998-5633 or email strytransOgmail. com. Jobs Wanted Will clean *01x11 offlen. Will clnan home* (or tho olderly. Ask for Sherry. I am bonded, call338-354-3885 or email gibbseleanlno1194gmail.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales' Advance. 447 Quo Club Rd. '(hrd Sale. Thursday, Sopt. 28 & Friday. Sopt. 29. 7am-4pm. John Deere lawn mower with bagger, vacuums. PT Cruiser 2006. Advance, 772 Peoples Creek Rd. Yhrd Sale. Fri. 9/29 5 Sat. 9/30 8am-until.1bola, household Items, furniture, clothes. & toys, Mocksville. 3442 US Hwy 601 N. Across from William R. Oavie School Multi* Family Moving Sale. Fri. 9/29 8am-Spm & Sol. 9/30 8am-12pm. Mocksville. 235 Country Lane. Vhid Sale. Saturday. Sepl. 30. 7am-1pm. Elegant twin bed ior girl. Horse tack, lots ol clothing Homs • SI each. Everything must gol Deals & Bargains 15 - Fence Posts Heavy duly. 530 for all. Call 704- 433.5664. 2 Saltwater Spinning Reels & Rods 535. Call 704-278-9527. 2016 Bentelll Scooter □OOmllos. SSOO. Coll 704.840- 7046. 3-S Qal. Cans of Karosene 530 tor all. Call 704-670-6608. 6 Froshwnter Rods & Reels 53S. Call 704-276-9527 6ft. Wood Bata 525. Call 704-433-5684. Ashley Furniture Sofa TWood with 4 throw pillows, 92*L x 40W. 590. 704-754-0856 Big Screen TV 550. Call 704-640-7046. Commerfeal Cotton Candy Machine $500. Call 704-279-5268 or 704- 796-6800. Chrtstmaa Collectible plate. Julon Rorslrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. 525. 336-766- 5096, Clemmons, call In PM Commercial Funnel Coke Fryer SSOO. Call 704-279-5268 or 704- 796-6800. Craftsman Kahler TShp 42” deck. Twin bagger. 5300. 338-284-2075 Disc 4’ wide, 3 poiet bitcb or 1 polat tag along. 16* disc blades. Good bear­ings. H.O. Ready to work. 5150. 704- 657-9275 or 704-G40-26S4 Dresser with mirror Brown veneer. 6 drav>«ie. 4'L x 16*W X 30*H. minor 41*H x 26*W. 550. Call 704-754-0856. Deluxe Shosrar Sprayer w/ Hose Now In box. 510. Call 704-797- 6469. Freazar - WhIrtpoel. chest typs. Good working cbndlUOn. Lid locks. Includes 2 baskets Inside. $50. 7O4-6S7-9275 or 704-840-2654 Franetscan Dlnaerarara American Ivy 94 pieces. 5200, Text: 704-267-1433 Heavy Duty Shesrsr or Ttab Chair Brand now. In box. Cost 5115. sell­ing tor 545. Call 980-330-6569. Heavy Oak Olnleg Room Table w/ 6 chalis. 5300. Call 704-433- 5664. Honda 4-Whealer SSOO. Call 704-640-7046. Liatfre Zaphlr - 9” Pnreslala Figurtae Hand rrtado in Spain. Lady gath­ ering grapes 'From the VlnoyortT S5S OBO. 704-310-1638. Old Kama Comfort Wood Burning Cook stove. S175. Call 704-798- 9904. Power Wheel Arctic Cat Noods batlory - groat parts car. Call 704-633-4304 leave moasogo 520. Refrigerator, goad coadltlon. Selling because purchasing new one. 5100 firm. Call 336-753-1544 Rogsra Bros Sllvsrplate FIstarara OaHodll Patiorn, Circa (950. 1O serving pieces. 73 pieces total. 5125 OBO. Call 7O4.31O-1B38 Shower Beach Converts Into showor chair. Brand now In box. Cost S^o, selling I Til I l*i-iee 5 l our ? House < DInIr Buys Houses ' > Quick Closing s Walk Away Today i Call 24 Hrs. 5 Call 336-814-2795 Domestic Pets Noh'ces Lost & Found FOVKD: huge, whlta. loag-ftalrod male dog near Ellis Crossroads. Na collar or mlerochlp. Very frieailly. Must Idaatiry aod shew proof of owasrship. Call/lsit 704- 764*0409 Found brladls American Bulldog or mix on Organ Church Rd., Rockwall. Text 704-257-8540 with proof ot ownership. Fouad: Malo dag. black with arhite chest aad toe*. Very lovable aad poor eye sight. Call (335) 624-7854 FOUND Sunday at Jullan/Rltchie Rd. Key choln with car keys, master- lock keys, & more. Call to identify 980-234.0293, leave message. Real Estate - Condos&. Tdwnhonies.' VacatloB Aay TUae, Aaysrhera 24 Shell Vacatlees Club Resorts OS, Caoede. Mexico 7.000 pls/yr, S3.S00 OBO. 10.001 pts/yr. 55.000 OBO. 8.000 pts/ yr. $4,000 OBO OR. oil 3 lor only 510,0001 Call 704-431-4100. Homes For Sale COUNTRY. 3BR, 2fiA. baSMteot. garage, now root, new deck. St 69.900 «/3SR. 2BA singlewtde (rent-... . S60Q/mo.) can be added tor 569.900, SW Income can make most ot mortgage pyrm. 704-630-0695 ^^BRWyNELLS. Now Hiring For: MpcksvJJje_Loc.atio.n: Warehouse Material Handler • Unloads and loads product from/to incoming and outgoing delivery trucks • Frequent lifling up to 50 lbs. • High School Diploma or Equivalency required We provide our employees with competitive pay & many great benefits: Paid Holiday, Vacation & ParsonalTime • Health/Oental Insurance • Health Savings Account • Employee Bonus Program • 401K w/Company Match • Life & Disability • Advancement Opportunities • Modern Working Environment • Employee Discounts wi,.,h.rpn, a,.-selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Placo Your Ad Today! 8/ /-7S1-2120 Wanted: Real Estate Bump Properties, LLC Buys, soils, & rehabs homes In the Triad. Wo make cash oflors and close wllhln several wooka. For a no obligation offer call 336-485-5836. Rentals Apartments' Macknilie - Sunset Tensce /tpls.. 18 2 BR, an appl. Cenlral H/A. Starting at 5450. Can 336-751-01661 Otnee & Commercial Rental Church (or Lease 306 E. 20th Street, Keaaepolls Separate Sunday School building 704-202-2343. Manufactured Homes For Rent wide, newfy renovated, on 2v private lot. Absolutely no Deck & carport. S75O/mo, ■» depoall. 704-857-5490 Transpoptab'on AutdipnbHee Bulck Ressl, 1095. Hew tiro*. Runs good. /Automatic. 52.300. Serious Inquiries 338-452-1358 ' Callectbr.Cais Services ___t with Individuals d^ or nighRet. available. For more Info ea 336-971-1438 Or 338-751-2594. North Carolina 1 All Things Basemoniyl Bosomont Systems Ine. Call us for all ol your1 basement noedsi Waiorproollng.! Finishing, Structural Repairs, Hu­midity and Mold Conirel FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-600-698-9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAININQ - Gol FAA certification to fix planes. Approved tor military bonellts. R- norrclal Aid It quallltod. 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Call 1- 600-849-3514 Soldi ADVERTISE YOUR AUC­ TION In over 100 newspapers across tho stale tor only 5375. Call Wendl Roy at NC Press Services. 919-516-8009. T/LX SEIZURE & BANK REPO AUCTION. Saturday, October 7 O lOam. 201 S. Central Ave. Lo­cust,NC. Kubota & John Deere Tractors. Farm Equipment, Turf Maintenance Equlpmonl, Goll ■; Dump Trucks. Cars, Tools. 704-791-882S ncalS479 WWW. ClasslcAucUons.eom CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.niurs«iay.Sept.2».2017 ot .\V W'' • Joel Ferndon of the Davie County Public Library hands out a goodie bag to a young festival-goer. Renegade Writers Guild members Gaye Hoots (left) and Stephanie Williams Dean (right) talk to Jenny Bamhardt about the new book. "The Magic Horses of Crystal Creek Camp” during the River- Walk Arts Festival Saturday In Bermuda Run. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt W ¥ Jeff Allen takes time from helping the Boy Scouts raise money to greet David Hendrix. Fall Home Garden Gerald Marion (right) talks about his art to a visitor at the festival. Storyteller Elizabeth Carter keeps them laugh­ ing. --------Aa Say What! You Did Not ^Buy Your Boots From TacobSj-W.estern Store?- WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC ZO4-278-4973 Kids stay busy with crafts and face painting. Bill Campbell and Shanda Smith have fun in the Davie County Arts Council booth. ufeatETTBR Stay comfort: At Unvie UIrc prescription i Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 J7b«(d2(*z/. RATED *1 o 141 MARCIKAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 270U t. 336.2B4.2537 DAVIEDnUBS.COM LOCAL NEWS Leam what*s happening in your community every week with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $26.69 P.Yr. 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE-RECORD A. supplement to the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017 Page 1 Fall Home & Garden Sept. 28, 2017 Page 2 DAVII5 COUNTV ENTERPRI/E-liECORD Fall Home & Garden Sept. 28, 2017 Page 3 DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRIZERECORD Outdoor home maintenance check list By Murilyn Wells Family and Consumer Sciences Agent NC Cooperative Extension A chill is coming and it is lime to check your home for Ihc cool fall nnd winter weather abend. Use the fol­ lowing checklist ns n guide for the outside nnd inside of the home. • Check your crnwlspnce for any standing water, mold or wildlife. « Replace nnd /or repaint any siding or trim that is loose or damaged. • Repair nny damaged brick.s and mortar. • Check outdoor electrical receptacles and be sure . they are airtight. • Have your heating system inspected and serviced. Change filters. • For gns furnaces, check pilot lights, look for leaks. Be sure there is adequate ventilation around the vent source. • Check around ouiside heat sources fur any plants or objeci.s that may obstruct the air flow to the unit. • Have the fireplace flue and liners checked and cleaned to prevent a chimney (ire from creosote buildup. Check the mortar and Hashing around the chimney for any damage. • Clean gutters nnd downspouts. Make sure they're free of debris and securely attached. • Check nnd repnirnny loose or cnicked roof shingles. • Apply weather stripping and caulking to windows, doors nnd vents . ns needed. • Add additional insulation liefore the cool weather starts, ns needed. " If you plan lo paint, shampoo or change carpets, do these while the windows can still be opened for ventila­ tion. • Clean nnd vacuum heat vents, cold air return, dryer vent nnd stove hood. Make sure hent vents nre free from obstructions such ns dniperie.s or fumiiurc. • Check nnd/or install smoke ninnns and carbon niuii- idc detectors for the family‘.s safety. Color can add pop to your kitchen (StatePoint) If your kitch­ en is bland or boring, it's time for an update. Consider those home projects that add pops of color and beauty, in­ spiring you to do your best culinary work. Hero are three beautiful ways to add new hues to nny kitchen. Nsiluriil Color For n verdant, fragrant and useful pop of color, grow an herb garden in your kitchen. From lavender lo basil to chives, you can brighten your kitchen with natural colors, while adding some zest to salads, slews and more. Evaluate your kitchen for direct sunlight to determine the ideal size nnd shape of your garden, then get cre­ ative. Many people choose to create a hanging wall gar­ den. Others prefer a tiered counter for the floor or pots for the countertop. I'uncdonnl Focul Point Consider creating n fo­ cal point in your kitchen in nn eye-catching color that adds vitality to Ihu space. One great way to do this is by focusing on the heart of every kitchen - the range. Experts point oul that black finishe.s in the kitchen have icmcrged ns a trending de­ sign element this year. So if you do choose black, you may prefer to emphasize this selection with a gloss finish, which can add n layer of elegance, drama and so­ phistication to Ihe kitchen. Standard colors nre of­ fered everywhere, but for something more unexpect­ ed. seek out bmnds that niso offer customization in addi­ tion to classic choices like gloss black. Brilliant Back.splu.sh For a cohesive look, con­ sider the focal point ofyour kitchen and build out from there with a beautiful back­ splash. Backsplashes are stylishly versatile and near­ ly any kitchen benefits aes­ thetically from Ihe addition of one. Choices of materials include mosaic glass tiles, marble and metal - the pos­ sibilities are nearly endless - giving you n lol of flexibil­ ity in color nnd texture. The kitchen is the center of Ihc home, where families make not only meals, but memories. Add beautiful bursts uf color lo Ihe space to make il n place you love to spend time. Don’t let teens clog those drains The 3 Ps of fall: planting, pruning and planning ansii _ . oredeialls anflaiTesgtnate belore your,small crack's’ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville/ NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am — 3:30pm • Attains t/eu. By Pam Jones Extension Agent, Horticulture NC Cooperative Extension Fall is the Season for planting, pruning, and plan­ ning Planting Vegetables; Planting time for cool season crops such os leafy greens is now. Direct seeding (planting seeds rather than using transplants) for crops such as mustard, turnip greens nnd spinach ns well ns cab­ bage, Bok choy, kafs and collards is often done in the fall. However, this planting method requires having ad­ equate moisture available to for seed germination and to keep the seedlings grow­ ing well after germination. If you do not have the ability to keep seedlings watered, il would be wise to buy vegetable trans­ plants from a local garden center. Vegetables that can be either seeded or planted by transplants include cau­ liflower and lettuces. Broc­ coli does not do as well in the fall in our area as it does in the spring as il lakes 70- 80 growTh days after trans­ planting, longer than other fall vegetables. Other adjustments for fall planting include ad­ justing seed planting depth. Higher temperatures mean that good soil moisture lev­ els are deeper than in Ihe spring. In many cases, the planting depth may be 11/2 to 2 times as deep ns for spring planting of the same crop. Seeds of lettuce nnd spinach will not germinate if the soil temperature ex­ ceeds 85"F. You can pro­ vide a cooler environment for the area you seed by making a tent with a light­ weight material such as burlap or row cover. This helps keep Ihe soil cool nnd moist. This technique will Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteer. Carol Carlson, shares her knowledge of plants with students at the 2017 Farm Animal Day. This educational event is sponsored by Davie Cooperative Exten­ sion Center for all Davie County Schools* third graders. root growth for most trees and .shrubs, the best lime lo plant is the fall. Even though the portion of the plant above the soil line goes dormant in the winter, quite often the root system is still able to grow until the soil freezes. This allows (he plant IO become established before the next summer’s hot. dry conditions. CiMfl Sea.sot! Lsiwns: Cool season grasses such as tall fescue, line fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, and perennial grasses should only be should only be seeded in the fall if at all possible. Cooler tempera­ tures arc required for seed germination and grass es­ tablishment. Often these grasses nre blended for successful growth in spe­ cific situations. To leam whal the best cultivars arc for NC as well as complete fertilization schedules and other details for getting the most out of your lawn, come by the Davie Coop­ erative Extension Center at 180 S. Main St., downtown Mocksville to get a copy of Carolina Lawns. Request thnt a copy be mailed to you by calling the office al (336) 753-6100 or find it online at https://con- tent .CCS .nesu .edu/caroli- na-lawn.'s. After your lawn is established, mow it at 3.5 inches. Don't "scalp” it putting unnecessary stress on the grass. I*runing Known as the 3 Ds of pruning, the following can be pruned at any time of the year — dead, diseased nnd damaged plant material on shrubs and trees. Other commonly practiced types of pruning are heading back and rejuvenation. Heading back, which is trimming only short por­ tions of branches that have grown too long, con be done in the fall on many shrubs and trees but consult your local Cooperative Ex­ tension horticulture agent for specific shrub recom­ mendations. You may refer to a comprehensive list of deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and vines. Plea.se Sec P's - Page 4 showering nnd styling. This is an easy task that teens can remember lo do on a daily basis. Tliere’s no need to tell teens to change their style or routine. With simple tools, encourage new styles, lengths nnd trends without a second thought about how your drains might handle ail of the experimentation. I pretty much keep Roto- Rooter in stock in my bath­ room closet so thnt it's al­ ways on hand when we need it. Living in an older house innkc.s having this in house even more important.” says Higgens. author of All in a Day's Work blog. * You can also help main- you’ve seen the floor of tain clear drains by flushing rooms, you know that them with hot water after Be sure your sink and shower drains have mesh screen.s to catch nt least some of Ihc hair before it goes down the drain. Get help, and ask teen.s lo clean screen.s after showering nnd styling their hair. If it's been several monihs since your teens have made their beds (SlnlePoinl) No said parenting teens would be easy, however you may nol have considered the beating it can put on your household drains. Wilh teens piling on ex­ perimental linir products and slaying on-trend with long, flowing locks, bath­ rooms may sec hours of hnir washing, brushing and styling each week - mean- thi.s may nol nciunlly gel ing feet of discarded hair dune dnily, however it's making it.s way into drains, good place to along with sticky hairspniys nnd gels Before you know it, the sink has stopped dniining and there is a pool of stand­ ing water in Ihe shower. Lifestyle bloggers Krissy lliggens and Shelby Bar- one. both mums uf teenag­ ers. know the reality. Hero are a few insights fur keep­ ing drains clear, clean and in working order. • Consider Iried-and-lruc methods. "My parents used Roto-Rooier to clear drains when I wns a teenager, nnd I knew that if it worked for them in the 80s. it would work for me now," says Barone, author of the OC Mum Blog. "It is safe un all drains, and thal gave me Ihc peace of mind in knowing that the product wouldn't harm our pipes.” Call Shuler Painting for Complete Interior Painting & Home Repair Services — N.C. Licensed and Insured — Quality, Custom Painting for Over 50 Years! SHULE^rs, Building, Inc. xibb»' & Painting Co. HUI David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 Ceil: 336-941-7022 Get tips on growing berries, spring bulbs at Tanglewood workshops Two adult education classct! remain in the series at the Arboretum at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. On Oct. 4. Forsyth Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Mary Jac Brennan will present the program. "Ber­ ries forthe Home Garden.” Leam how to grow blueberries .successfully nnd increase your yield. Preparing Ihe soil, adding amendments such ns fenilizer. calculating the num­ ber of shrubs, pruning nnd harvesting will be discussed. On. Nov. 1. Paul J. Ciner Botanical Garden durntor Adri­ enne Roethling will present “Spring-Blooming Bulbs." Learn how to extend Ihe spring bulb season by incorpo­ rating early, mid nnd late varities. Planting bulbs to create layers of color, size and texture in the garden will also be discussed. Both classes will be from 11 a.m.-noon. at the arboretum office, the while building behind the Manor House. Reg­ ister by email nt coop-cxt-registration@forsyth.ee or call 336-703-2850. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC Tomatoes, Squash, Cukes. Peppers, Mountain Apples. Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkins, and Mums Plus other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.*FrI. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-I :00 p.m.. Closed Sunday Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? ttmaybe time to pump your septic tank or dean your septic biter. The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) 'TBC TANK r A Soi iERTTICK Sghth Waodlral foBowUent ta Wrmartferrm.704-278-2028 rSTONEjMULCH'ANgiVlORfl 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (I-40 Exit 168 North SWool 1-40 beside Center MethotSsiChtMChJ 336-492-3979 rail IS HERE!! Screened Topsoil & Fill Dirt Available We Install New Septic Systems A Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Syatems for Real Estate Transactions We also do:DitchWTtch Trenching (water 4 eleemc). Backhoe S Skidsteor Work. Troubleshooong Septic Systems <S Sepac Alarms 295 Miller Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-284-2826 Cell: 336-399-7261 i “Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Business!” • 336-399-6862 „ VOTO STOKE WEEPS? tPe AanI Arspreadgravef ZorAfvwsayrS!. Jtfk cfearipge.qTadfagfer^tm2aadA-jr=.w»« CrBsh^SUme fan sizes) • PineBarkNumrets Dyed Molch (Bla^, Brown and Sed) Double Groond Molch (Pizxe awH Hantwna Brick Chips • Motdixoozn Compost Soil Conduioner • Gztrandl«aves ' • DEUVEXtV AVatT-BPip • ^pen Mon.-SaL 8 ant-S pjTL aSTaFBSS be beneficial for vegetable transplants for the first few days after transplanting n.s well. Remove the shad­ ing material as soon ns the seeds begin to germinate. Using a light mulch over the seed row will help low­ er the soil temperatures also. Remember many of the seeds are tiny so il must be a very light mulch. Another vegetable that can be planted in the fall is asparagus. Asparagus crowns can be planted from mid-November through the end of March. Herbs: Herbs lhal can be planted in Ihe fall in­ clude cilantro, dill, p.trsley and garlic. These herbs can be harvested alt fall and into the winter. If Ihe win­ ter is mild, some may sur­ vive well into the winter. Garlic is planted by bulb mostly and planting dales range from mid-September through Ihe end of Novem­ ber. It also can be harvested through the winter depend­ ing upon planting date. Most vegetables and many herbs require one inch of water per week. It's best to make a single week­ ly w.-jtcring that penetrates deeply. Note that nt first, young seedlings and ger­ minating seeds may need more frequent, light water­ ing. Do not allow seedlings to dry out. Watch for over- watering as too much wa­ ter results in damping off, a fungal disease that kills young plants. Many fall maturing vegetables benefit from SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service Inc. Fertilizer,sSww.eSeed. What does your lawn need? Vast Line of Lawn Seed Blends as well as Fertilizers, Spreaders, Straw, Pine Needles and Various Types of Lime. FALL SEED & FERTILIZER PROMOTIONS; High Calcitic Fast Acting Lime 50 lbs. $18.00 250-550 tbs. per acre Southern States 18-24-12 Seed Starter/Winterizer Fertilizer 50 lbs. $15.50 300/400 lbs. per acre Austinville Peliet Lime 40 lbs. $3.50 or $3.25/Bag Pallet Price /Nates Vary Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 lbs. $65.00 Nates Vary - Wood Free Rebel Seed 50 lbs. $80.00 Southern States 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50 lbs. $10.00 Amm. — 'Various other Fertilizers and Seed available. — Mrwr.,.’ - L^CtMicfcifie1as( BEFORE you buy ttw bagl CtoM* SMd without >~:the wiuutb pfliera ^tetudo. .Why sow weeds? Most of our fiartiEtrors are infc. Rajis, hot 40 B>. Kke other stores." YOUR ONE STOP LAWN, GARDEN & FARM SHOP! . LOCAirr OWNED AND OPERATED FOB OVER SS YEANS! 116 wnke^>oro SL • Mocksville (336)751-5021Book*: M-F Saiii-Spni. Sal Sam-lpm, Oosed Sun. side-dressing with nitro- gen before planting or at planting time. With soil (est results to follow, a general rule of thumb is to apply 3 pounds of 10-10-10 fertil­ izer per 100 square feet at planting. Most leafy vege­ tables will benefit from an application of 3 ounces of 10-10-10 per 100 square feel at three and six weeks after planting. Insects and diseases are usually more abundant in the fail. Be a good garden scout. Walk your garden at least every other day look­ ing for pests and signs of disease. Remember to look beneath the leaves and ol the soil level. Early detec­ tion is the key to swift con­ trol. Astonish your friends by having fresh vegetables and herbs throughout the holiday season and possi­ bly beyond. You can extend your harvest season by pro­ tecting your garden with a floating row cover. Floating row covers can be support­ ed by slakes or wire to keep the material from directly touching the plants. Small­ er gardens can protect indi­ vidual plants by using milk jugs with the spout end removed or by water-hold­ ing walls created by filling empty milk jugs with water. Water heats as it absorbs solar energy during the day and slowly releases it as temperatures drop at night. Fruit Trices: Planting fruit trees in the fall al­ lows for winter root growth when soil temperatures ore above 50 to 55“F. Stronger early root growth results in better tree growth during the tree’s first year after pi anting. Bulbs; Fall is the op­ timum time for planting spring-flowering bulbs. The fall is also the best time for dividing and replanting crowded spring and sum­ mer flowering bulbs and other perennials. This al­ lows roots lo become es­ tablished before the ground freezes. Trices and Shrubs: Again, to obtain optimum 1/2 PRICE! Select In-Stock Flooring Rolls of Fiberglass & RberFloor Vinyl 3 DIFFERENT PATTERNS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Reg. $1&S18 sy 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 Sale Oates 9-l-17thru -30-17 BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 Open MortOay-Friaay 7:30 am - SX>O pm Fall Home & Garden Sept. 28, 2017 Page 4 EMTERPRI/^^ECORP Continued From Page* 3 How to Prune Specific Plants. For details on pruning times and types of pruning recommended, this resource is priceless. It can be found at ltiipx;//eniiieiit. ccxJicsuA:tiii//itnf~tu-prtiiie- spi’cij'ic-plaiits or .at Ihe E.s- tension Center. Hold off on rejuvenating (cutting back Large amounts of woody growth) shrubs and trees until plants are fully dormant in the winter. Planning Remember that fall is the perfect time for soil sam­ pling. Save time and money by avoiding application of lime when it is not needed . or using Ihe incorrect fer­ tilizer formulation on your ; lawn, vegetable or llowcr garden, woody ontamenials and pastures. Over fertiliza­ tion results in unnecessary chemical runoff into our sewers, creeks, streams and water systems. Come by the Extension Center to get your free soil sampling supplies and in­ structions while soil sam­ ples are being analyzed for free. Fees will be charged Pec. 1-March 31 so sam­ ples must be mailed by Nov. I .Sth to ensure arrival before Pec.I. If you have diflieulty interpreting the lime and fertilizer recommendations when you receive your soil report, call your local Hor- licnhnre Extension agent, Pam Jones, for assistance. Research the plants you would like to plant before planting. Cooperative Ex­ tension has many publica­ tions that can help you plan for optimum success. NC State has an incredible plant database ns well n.s Exten­ sion at other land grant uni­ versities such a.s Clemson and Virginia Tech. Plant variety recommendations as well as planting times and harvest times from both universities apply to many areas of our state. Attend gardening pro­ grams in our area to learn more about gardening. Sponsored by the Dnvie County Library in Mocks­ ville and taught by local Horticulture Extension Agent Pain Jones as well as Pavie County Extension Master Gardener Volun­ teers. a live-week gardening series will be held begin­ ning Tuesday night Oct. 3. For more information nnd a list of topics, contact Exten­ sion nt (336) 753-6100 or the Dnvic Public Library at (336) 753-6030. Applications are being accepted for the early 2018 Extension Master Gardener Volunteer training. Contact Ihc Dnvie or Yadkin Exten­ sion Centers fur your appli­ cation today. Applications are also downloadable from davicx:esjtcsn.edn. Come join a like-minded group of individuals who are pas­ sionate about learning more about plants, gardening, composting, wildlife, using fewer chemicnl.s without compromising your veg­ etable harvest and environ­ mental stewardship to name a few topics. Then use your knowledge to assist Exten­ sion in spreading the word about how to make Davie County a ‘"greener” place to Material and photos were used from NC State Extension, Clemson Uni­ versity Extension, and Iowa State Extension in rcsearch- inft and ivritinfi this article. Saving energy on heating also saves money ■ By Marilyn VVell.s -Family/Consunier Scienee.s Agent. NC Extension r With beautiful full wenlh- ^cr. it may be hard to think ’towards winter weather to Ilcomc but now is the time to 'prep.tre. As healing oil and ga.s prices rise, it is more impor­ tant than ever to do a home analysis for methods lo save energy. 'Fite following suggestion.s will help keep down energy costs: • Check for air leaks around windows and doors, adding insulating tape or blankets to keep out the cold. • Change iillers in your healing unit every month. • Clean the chimney and check for deterioration or obstructions before lighting the lireplace. Unfortunately, lighting a (ire can draw out ns much as 20 percent of the heat in your home so bum a lire on fur special occa­ sions. Make sure dampers are closed nnd scaled tightly when the lireplace is not in • Turn down your thcr- Complete those pesky chores in the fall (Sl.'UcPoinI) Fall i.s the perfect time lo complete those pesky home mainte­ nance projects left on your to do list. A national surs'cy from Eric Insurance shows many Americans arc pulling themselves and their homes at financial risk by delaying important maintenance. Be protected by focusing on these five areas. • The Roof. Twenty-three percent of homeowners ad­ mit they never inspect their roof unless there i.s a prob- ;:_lcm. Replacing a roof is one : of the biggest expenses a homeowner may have if not maintained. Nationally, the average homeowner spends about S6,600 to install a new roof, but prices can soar upwards of $20,000. Have it inspected to sec if shingles are damaged and need to be replaced. Fall is the optimal time lo do so. since roofing is best installed when temperatures arc cooler. • The Gutters. Make sure downspout.s drain away from the foundation and are clear. Clogged gutters can lend to major issues like un­ even fioors, cracks in walls and interior water damage. This type of claim, known as seepage, is often not eov- SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned S •< Mocksville, NC ered under a home insur­ ance policy. Clean gutters at least twice a year in fall and spring. • The Dr>er Exhaust Duct. Does it take you two to three cycles to dry a load of laundry? If so. you may need to clean your dryer vent. One in five (21 per­ cent) admit they never clean iheir dryer ducts, iinlbs.s they have .a problem. Lint build-up can catch fire eas­ ily. Over 15.000 dryer lire.s occurred nationwide from 2010-2014. according to the National Fire Protection As­ sociation. A •The Fireplace Chimney. Nearly half (46 percent) of IKSople who own a home with a fireplace never hnve their chimneys cleaned. Uncleancd chimney.s are a lending cause of structure fires, repon.s the National Fire Protection Association. Gel the chimney cleaned before the cold weather hits and you find yourself toss­ ing logs in Ihc hearth, and then have it cleaned annu­ ally. • nic Sump Pump and Pit. It's important to clean a sump pump and its pit an­ nually lo keep basements dry nnd help prevent mold growth and water damage. Do this project in fall lo help protect against heavy rainfall.s nnd aeeumulaied melting snow nnd ice. Whether you’re a DlYcr or prefer hiring :i profes­ sional. crossing these proj­ ects off your lo-do list will help ensure yau’re safe and mostat. Each degree you set your thermostat above 68 degrees increase heating costs by three percent. • Switch to compact fluurescent bulbs to reduce lighting costs. • Open shades and drap­ eries during the day to allow the sun to warm the room. • If purchasing applianc­ es. look for the Energy Star rating to save energy and money for years to come. • Vacuum Ihe bottom and back coil.s on your refrigera­ tor IO remove dust that may be preventing atr fiow. Your refrigerator wil] function more efficiently. • Cut off outside and wrap pipes lo prevent freezing. • Check for water leaks. One leak can waste 75 gal­ lons of water a month. • Close ofT rooms of your home that nre not in use. For more energy tips con­ tact Wells nt 336-849-7908 or 336-753-6100. Call us For all your service needsi Over 16 yeors experience! 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SEEUSFORALLYQURgQUIPMBJTRan-Ai Mi=i=r>ci DAILY, WHKLYor MONTHLY RATK Don I Forget—We install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too Fall Home & Garden Sept. 28, 2017 Page 5 S.Tiurdays and n<x>i>-6 p.m. tics. on Sundays. Pumpkins have It is l(x.-aied on Greenhill been added this year, there's Road just west of Mucks- a com bin and other aciivi- ville. A "gem mine" is part of trie fun at Greenhill. DAVIE COUNTV enterpriz^tRecord Get lost et one of two corn mazes in Devie I>6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept- 2», 2017 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP46 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY Undor and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained in that certain Dood ot Trust executed by Dewy Hunt. Jr. a/k/o Dowoy Hunt. Jr. to Eric Moser. Trust- oo(s). which was dated April 25. 2007 and recorded on April 26. 2007 In Book 710 at Pogo 475. Davie Counly Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trusloo Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustoo In said Deod ol Trust, and tho hold- or ol the nolo evidencing said dofault having directed that the Dood of Trust bo foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for salo at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at tho coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the solo on October 9. 2017 ot 10:00AM. and will soli to tho highest bidder for cash tho following doscribod property situated in Davie Counly. North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR­ CEL OF LAND IN MOCKS­ VILLE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. STATE OF NC. AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 163 PAGE 355. BEING KNOWN ANO DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 6 J.E.M.B. SUBDI­ VISION. FILED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 2. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON­ VEYED BY DEED FROM DEW­ EY HUNT. JR. and NORMA J. HUNT HUSBAND AND WIFE TO DEWEY HUNT. JR.. DAT­ ED 04/15/1992 RECORDED ON 04/15/1992 IN BOOK 163. PAGE 355 IN DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 667 Sanford Ave­ nue. Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot five percent (5%) ot tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichevor is great­ er. will be required at the time ot the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is boing offered tor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to Iho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to tho properly being ollorod lor sale. This sale Is mado subjoct lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land translor taxes, special assess- monts, oasomonts. rights of woy. doods ol release, and any other oncumbrances or excep­ tions ol rocord. To the best of tho knowlodge and bellof ol the undersigned, the current own- or(s) ol Ihe property is/are All Lawful Hoira of Dowoy Hunt, Jr. An Order for possession of the property may bo Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor of tho purchasor and against tho party or parties In posses­ sion by tho clork of superior court of tho counly In which the property is sold. Any person who oeeupios the property pur­ suant to a rontal agreement en­ torod into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1. 2007. moy. offer rocolving tho notice of sale, tor­ mlnato Iho rental agrooment by providing written notico ol ter- minotlon to Iho landlord, to be olloctivo on a date staled In the noiico that is at least io days. PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-02330-FC01 PUBLISH: SEPT. 28. Oct.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qunliliod as Exoeulor of Iho ESTATE OF THOMAS GARD­ NER GtOLEY. lain ol Advanco. Davio County. North Corolino. tho undorsignod doos horoby noiity all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against Iho oslalo ot tho said docodont to oxhlbll thorn to tho undorsignod at Iho olticos of BELL. OAVIS & PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Wlnston-Solom. North Carolina 27120-1029 en or bolore Docembor 7. 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ot thoir re­ covery. All porsons, firms and corporallons Indobled to tho sold estate will plooso mako Immodiato paymoni lo tho undorsignod. This Iho 7lh day el Soplombor, Signed. Margaret Gary OIttlay Ejtaeulor BELL. OAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Strool. Suite 600 Wlnslon-Solom, NC 27101 P. O. Box 21020 Wlnslon-Solom, NC 27120-1029 Publish: Sopt. 7.14.21.28 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Admin­ istratrix of Iho Esiato of BOBBY LEE HEAD, lalo Of DovIo County. nolily oil porsons. firms n 90 days, after ape corporollons hoving claims the sale dale contained in notico of sale, provided that the morigogor has nol cured the default at Iho time Ihe tenant provides Iho notice ol termi­ nation (NCOS A§ 45-2t.16A(b) (2)). Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant Is lia­ ble lor rent due undor the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective dale ol the termination. If tho Irustoe Is unable to convey title to Ihis property for any reason. Iho sole remedy of tho purchaser Is Iho return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inabllliy to convey include, but are not limited to. the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without Iho knowledge ol the trustee. If Iho validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by ony party, the trust­ ee, in thoir sole discretion, it they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to decloro the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lur­ ther remedy. Trustoe Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 Amanda Dunean Ptylar, Executrix Attorney George A. Trip* Payne Kasper & Payrte. P.A. P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish; Sopl.14.21.2SX>Ct.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Public Ad­ ministrator ol Iho Estato ol Chris­ topher Herbert Stoltz, Docoasod. lalo ot Dovlo County, North Car- notlfy all porsons igalnst said estate lo prosont < ton claim lo Iho undorsignod on or boloro Docomber 14, 2017, (being three |3| months Irom Ihe llrsl day of publication ot Ihls notice) or this notice will be ploadod in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms. and corporations Indoblod to said estate will please make Immodiato payment to Iho undorsignod. This tho eih day ol Septombor, 2017. LISA HEAD SPILLMAN 166 Willow Lano Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sopl. 14.21.28.OCI.S NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled OS Executrix ol the Estate ol Phillip Hslnes Fly- ler, Sr., docoasod, tale ol Davio Counly, North Caiollna. Ihls Is lo notlly all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ot said deceosed lo exhibit them lo Ms. Amanda Duncan Piy- lar. Executrix, c/o George A. *Tclp* Payne. Esq.. Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 667, 3626 Clommons Rood, Clemmons. NC 27012. on or before Iho 22nd day ef Oecember. 2017. or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr rocovory, All persons Indebted lo said ostato will ploaso make Immodiato payment. This Iho 13lh day ol September. 2017 ACROSS 1. (K) Grasp In one's hand S.___school (pre-college institution) 9. <K) Cushion or placo for a mouse 12. Very good rating 13. (K) Admire 14. (K) Chowed down 15. MasterCard alternative ie.(K) Under covers 17. Inmate, briefly 18. Provoke, as a response 20. Highly skilled 22. (K) Come by 23. (K) Place for a lighthouse 25. (K) Earth ' heater 27. (K) Transmitted 29. Select from a group 33.Soprano’s solo 35. Pub serving 37. (K) Pesky flying Insect 38. (K) Copycat’s request 40. (K) Sailor's place 41. (K) Comply with a command 43. Hood's heater 45. (K) Animal similar to a camel 48. (K) “Hansel and Gretel” sotting 51. (K) Boating paddle 52. (K) Like average grades 55. (K) Fancy party 56. (K) Perform for a director 57. Adored one 58. (K) Stench 59. ___Plaines, Illinois 60. (K) Present tense of 27-Across 61. (K) Make characters? DOWN 1. (K) Opposite of received 2. Stir up sediment 3. Uniform marking 4. (K) Opposite of war 5. Map of building lots 6. (K) Chest bone 7. Barely achieve (with “out”) 8. “Put the___to the metail” 9. (K) Walk to and fro 10. (K) On the roof of 11. (K) Fender bender 19. (K) Possessive pronoun 21. (K) 52 playing cards 23. Marquetry feature 24. (K) Part of a flower 25. (K) Droop 26. Coffee vessel NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 11O NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OVPUOUCATIOH PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS having clolms ogalnst Iho oslalo ol COMPANY. INC., zeosod t undorsignod on or beloro Docom- bor 21. 2017. or this Notico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir right to ro* cover against tho ostalo ol tho said docoasod. All porsons Indoblod to said oslalo will ploaso mako Immo­ dlalo paymont. This tho I4in day ol Soplombor. 2017. Bryan C. ThompaonPublic Adminlalrator of tha Ealalo ot Ghrlatophor Harbor! Stoltx SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC too N. Main Strool. Sullo 2425 Winslon-Salom, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish; Sopt.14,21.2B:Oct.6 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quallflod os Exaeu­ tor ol Iho Estate ol WILLIA MAE VAN EATON CUMMINGS-REID, Decoasod, loto ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims agoinst the ostalo of tho docoased to oxhibit them lo tho undorsignod on or bo­ loro DecemberSt. 2017. or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar of thoir right to recover against the ostato ol the said deceased. All porsons Indoblod to said estato will ploaso make Immodiato paymont. This tho 14ih day ot Septombor, 2017. Peggy Wair, Exaeutor of tha Eatata 4404 Hwy. 801 N. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sepl.21.28:001.5.12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu­ tor tor the Estalo ol Donald R. House (Donald Ray Houso; Don­ ald House), decoasod. lato ol Advance. Davie Counly. NC. tho undersigned do hereby notlly all porsons. firms and corporallons having claims against the ostato of said docodont to exhibit ihom undersigned at P.O. Draw- environmental. health or safety conditions existing In. on, at. or relating to tho property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easemonls, rights of way, deeds ol roleaso. and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol rocord. To Ihe best of tho knowlodge and bellof ol tho undersigned, tho current own- er(s) of Iho property Is/are All Lawful Heirs of Dowey Hunt. Jr. An Order lor possossion ol the properly may bo issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol tho purchaser and against tha party or parties In posses­ sion by tho clork of superior court of the county in which the YANG LIU. Rospondont. TO: YANG LIU, Defendant P*-EASe TAKE NOTICE p,operty Is sold. Any person a pleading seeking relief ”ho occupies Iho properly pur-who occupies Ihe properly pur­ suant to a rontal agroomonl en­ tered into or ronowod on or al­ ter Ociobor 1. 2007. may. alter receiving Iho notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing writton notice of ter­ mination to tho londlord. to be ofleclivo on a date stated in the notice that Is at least IO days, but no moro than 90 days, alter Iho sale dato contained In the notico of salo, providod that the mortgagor hos not curod the dolaull ol Iho limo Ihe tenant .... _ orovidos tho notice of term!- nodce: and. upon 'allure g 45.21.l6A(b) m rto no the oariv seekina ser- termination of a rent- against you has been filed In tho above-entitled special pro­ ceeding. The nature of the relief being sought in tho condemna­ tion ol o permonont easement and temporary construction oasomonts over Ihe real prop­ erly located at 108 Charleston Ridge Drive. Mocksville. Davie County, North Carollno. You ore roquirod to mako a dofonso to such pleading no lator than October 31. 2017. sold dale being forty (40) days Irom tho first publication of this to do so. Ihe party seeking : vice against you will apply to the Court for Iho rolief sought. This tho 14th day ol Soplom­ bor. 2017. PARKER POE ADAMS & BER­ NSTEIN LLP By Josephine H. Hicks NC State Ber No; 13540 Michael J. Crook NC State Bar No.: 44322 Three Wells Fargo Center 401 South Tryon Street. Suite 3000 Charlotte. NC 28202 Telephone: (704) 372-9000 Facsimilie: (704) 334-4706 Counae! (or Piedmont Natural Qaa Company, Inc. Publish: Sept. 21.28.Ocl. 5 17 SP 48 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thurstla*. Sopt. 2S. 21)17 - D" 28.“___on Down the Road” 30. (K) Like a wobbly walk 31. Washington and___ University 32. (K) Huge grassy field 34. (K) Molecule part 39.Psyche component 42. Foundation 44. Specialized vocabulary 45. (K) Amount of laundry 46. (K) Doily material 47. “Fine” studies 48. (K) Neaten finished laundry 49. (K) Feed for pigs 50. Allowance for weight 53. Verse on a vase 54. You might give him the business the 21 st day ot December. 2017. this notice will be pleaOed In bar el their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 2lst day ol Saptamber, 2017. Jeffrey T. Houaa, Co-Exaeutor 430 Ryder Cup Lano Clommons. NC 27012 Andraw R. Houaa, Co-Exacutor 381S Loatcrost Court Dunkirk. MO 20754 ftanrt elnlmx lo: Estate ol Donald R. House Jotirey T. House & Andrew R. House. Co-Executors c/o Neal E. Tackabery by Oewy Hunt, Jr. a/k/a Oewey Hunt. Jr. to Erie Moser, Trust- ee(s). which was dated April 25. 2007 and recorded on April 26. 2007 In Book 710 at Page 475. Davie Counly Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deod ol Trust, and the hold­ er ol the note evidencing said delault having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at Ihe courthouse door of the counly Blanco Tackabery & courthouse where the proper- Matamoros. P.A. ty is locaied, or Ihe usual and P.O. Drawer 25008 customary location at the coun- Wlnsion-Saiem. NC 27114-5008 jy courthouse for conducting Publish: Sepl.21.2e:Ocl.5.12 gp October 9. 2017 ourdavie NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chaptor 160A-364 of the Gonoral Stat­ utes of North Carolina and pur­ suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC. at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3. 2017 to hear the lollowing items: The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance In 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses. Town Road Mao Amend- ment. "The Board will review a request to remove a section ol Avgol Drive from the olllelal road name and structure num­ bering map. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition lo tho foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting tho Development Services De­ partment. 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville. N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele- 10:00AM. end will sell highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR­ CEL OF LAND IN MOCKS­ VILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, STATE OF NC. AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 163 PAGE 355, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 6 J.E.M.B. SUBDI­ VISION. FILED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 2. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON­ VEYED BY DEED FROM DEW­ EY HUNT, JR. and NORMA J. HUNT HUSBAND AND WIFE TO OEWEY HUNT. JR.. DAT­ ED 04/15/1992 RECORDED ON 04/15/1992 IN BOOK 163. PAGE 355 IN DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 667 Sanford Ave­ nue, Moeksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (514) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ox- plrollon of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts ar ' and owing. PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being olfered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical. al agroomonl. the tonant It ble lor rant duo under the rontal agreement prorated to the el- lectivo dato ol the termination. II Iho irustee Is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason. Iho sole remedy of the purchasor Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convoy Include, bul are not limited to. Iho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re- Instaiemont of the loan without tho knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Iho validity ol the salo Is chal­ lenged by any party, tho trust­ ee, in their sole discretion, il thoy bollovo the challenge to have merit, may request tho court to doclaro the sale to be void and rolurn the doposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 PAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-02330-FC01 PUBLISH: SEPT. 28. Oct.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executrix tor Iho Estate of LAWRENCE M. SMITH, docoased. late ot Dovie Counly. NC, Iho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms end corporallons having claims against tho estato ot sold deco- doni to exhibit them to the under- algned on or bolore the 28lh day ot December. 2017, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms ond corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immodlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 28in day ot September. 2017. MaryS. Cranfill. Exaeutrlx ot tha Eatata 882 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Sepl.28:Oci.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executor for Iho Esioto of LOUISE ZiGLAR JOYCE, deceased, late ot Davio Counly, NC. Iho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Iho ostate ol said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the under­ signed on or botore the 28lh day ot December. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporallons Indsbtod to said estate will please make Immodlale paymont lo the undersigned. This tho 28in day ol September. 2017. Jamaa Loula Joyea, Jr. Exaeutor of tha Eatata 7140 Kenbridge Dr.. Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Sepi.2e:Oct.5.i2,i9 STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havtrtg qualified as Executrix lor the Estate of NORA FREEMAN PARDUE, Deceased, late ot Davie Counly. NC. the urKferslgned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against Iho estate ol eald deco- signed on or boloro the 28lh day ot Docomber. 2017. or this noiico will bo ploodod in bar ct thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indoblod to sold ostato will please make Immodlalo payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day ol Soplomber. 2017. Chrlalla P. Minder, Exaeutrlx et tha Eatata 330 Pete Poster Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Sepl.28:Oct.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Ancillary Executor ol Iho Estate ot Betty Sue Orrelt-Arnotd. late ol Orange County. Florida, tho undorsignod doos hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having cloims against tho ostato ol said docodont to oxhlbll ihom to the undoralgned ol the oltice ot thoir attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Sullo 300, Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27103-1058. on or boforo the 28lh day ol Docembor. 2017 or this no­ tice will bo ploodod In bar ol ihelr rocovory, All porsons, firms, and corporations Indoblod to the said ostato will ploase moke Immediate paymoni lo the undorsignod. This 2eih day ol September. 2017. Jodt Panaa Snydar, AneHtary Exaeutor Eatata et Batty Sua OrTatl-Ar~ neld c/o Cralge Jenkins Lilptert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish; Sopt.28:Oct.S.i2.iO STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estalo ol Larry E. Hancock (aka Larry Eugene Hancock: Larry Hancock) ot Bermuda Run, Oavie County, NC. the undersigned does hereby notlly oil persons, firms and corporations having claims again: Iho estate of said docedeni to ei mbit them to the undersigned t P.O. Drawer 25008. WInston-Sa lem. North Carolina 27114-5006 Oft or betore the 28th day of Oe­ cember. 2017. or this rtelwe will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corporations Irrdebted to said estate will please make immedlalo paymont to the undersigned. This the 28lh day of Seplombor. 2017. JanatUaur Haneeeh, Exaeutor 137 James Way Bormuda Run, NC 27000 Sandslalmsjo: Esioto ol Lorry E. Hancock Janet Moser Hancock. c/o Corono O. Sotlllt Blanco Tackabery & Molamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Sop(.26:Ocl.S.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE Is horoby givon, pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8). which Iho rogisiratlon books will close on Friday. October lath, (or tho Municipal olec- tiohs for tho towns of Bormuda Run. Cooloemoo and Mocks­ villo to be hold Tuesday, No­ vembor 7. 2017. Tho lollowing will bo submitted to iho quall­ flod voters In tho municipalities. Bermuda Run — Councilmon (throe oeats) Cooleemoo — Commlaalonor — (two seats) Mocksville — Commliiionor Absentoo voting will be per­ mitted in tha Municipal Elec­ tion. Applications tor absentee ballots by mall will bo accept­ ed by the Board ol Elections beginning, Sunday. October 8 until Tuesday, October 31 at 5:00 p.m. Ona—Stop voting will begin on, Thursday, October 19 until Friday, Novembor 3 week­ days. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Saturday. November 4. 8:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. Persons wish­ ing to register and vole alter the registration deadline may ap­ pear in person at Ihe one stop absentee voting site, complete a voter registration application and provide proof of residency by presenting valid documents showing current name and ad- Tha Oavie County Board of Elections will conduct absen­ tee meetings In the Board of Elections office on tho lollowing dates: October 17. 24. 31 and November 6. at 4:45 p.m. The polling locations at Hills­ dale Baptist Church; Cooloo- moo VFD: First Presbyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room in Ihe Oavie County Public Library will be open 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m. on Election Persons wilh questions about registration, absentee voting, one slop voting, loca­ tion of polling places ond oth­ er election matters may coll Ihe Board of Elections otilce at 336-753-6072 botwoon Iho hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Luthor B.Potta, Chairman Davio County Board of Eloc- Hons Publish; Sept. 28, Oct. 5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exocu- tOR lor the Estate ol JANICE POORE STOKES. Docoasod. lolo ol Dovie County. NC. Iho un­ dersigned doos hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Iho ostato ol said docodont lo oxhlbll ihom to Iho undorsignod on or boloro Ihe 28th day ol Dacombor. 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihelr rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod to said ostalo will please make Immedlalo paymoni lo Ihe undor­ signod. This Ihe 2Bth day ol Sopiom- Bobby Stokea, Exaeutor ot tha Eatata 203 Lakeview Rood, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt.28:Ocl.5,12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-AdmIn- islrelors tor the Estate ol JUDY JUANITA REDD. Oocoasod. late ol Davie Counly. NC, tho un­ dersigned does hereby notlly ell persons, lirms ond corporations having claims agolnst tho ostalo of said docodont to oxhibit thorn to the undorsignod on or boforo tho 28th day ot Docomber. 2017. or Ihls notice will be ploadod In bar ot their recovery. All persons. lirms and corporations indebted lo said ostato will ploaso make immediate payment to the under­ signed This tho 2eih day of Soptom- ber. 2017, ChHatophar Redd and Cryatal Redd, Cd-Adminlatratora 265 Orchard Pork Drive Advonco. NC 27000 Publish: Sept.28:Ocl.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 17 CVS 69 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION GEORGE ROBERT STONE. Plalnlllf. V. ASHLEY NICOLE STEWART. And JERRY NEAL HILBOURN Dofandanl. TO: ASHLEY NICOLE STEW­ ART TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has boon filed In the above action. Tho nature ol Iho ro­ llof being sought is as lollows: Complaint Seeking damages as a result ol negligence In Iho operation of a motor vehicle. You aro required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 7Th day of No­ vembor. 2017. which IS 40 days from the first publication ol this notice. Upon your failure lo filo a plooding by the above dale, party seeking servico against you will apply lo Iho court lor tho relief sought. This Iho 22nd day ot Sop­ lombor 2017. D. Barrett Burge Slate Bar «6533 D. Barrell Burge 514 S. Siroiford Road. Ste. 333 Wlnston-Solom. NC 27103 (336) 722-7162 Publish: Sept. 28. Oct. 5.12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY POBLICATIOH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the Gonerat Court of Justice District Court Division 17 evo 417 AHA JULIA JIMENEZ RAMOS. Plalnlllt Vs. TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Dolandanl TO: TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Take notice Ihol a plooding seoklng roliol against you has boon lilod in tho nbovo-ontillod solute divorce on Iho gre ono year's separation r tho bonds ol matrimony b against you will opply to tho n tor Iho roliol sought This tho 28th day ol Sopb bor, 2017 THE LAW OFFICES OF CARLOS E JANE' Carlos E. Jana’ (N.C. S B. No 24319) Attorney tor Plaintilt 418 W. 5iri Ave Lexington. NC 2729? Publish Sepl PB. Oci ' MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL f FALL IS HERE! ' Bobcat, aerator, cere pit. & more (or rent totfiirt HO WARD REALTY^ www.howardrbalty.ee33<)S,SaBslMieSl,Hoclis»aie-33M51^ Heh'" NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollllod ao Execu­ trix for the Estate ol Carrie CATHERINE BYRD, deceased, late ot Dovlo Counly. NC. tho un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estalo ot said decedent to exhibit them to Immediately due the undersigned on or bolore the THIRD__PARTY 26in day ol December, 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar Ol their recovery. All persons, tirms and corporations Irtdsbted lo said estate will please moke Immediate payment to Ihe uiKfersigned. This the 28tn day ol September. 2017. Karan B. Daaton Exaeutrlx ef tha Eatata 1555 Forest Gien Lane Kannspolis. NC 28081 PubUsh: Sept.28:Oct.5.t2.i9 Get it ^veekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120