October 2014

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Vol. 15 Num. 10

OCTOBER 2014

Is Your Broker Leaving Town?

Maybe now is a good time to look at Edward Jones.

Eden’s Preservation Day Event planned

302 B N. Pierce St. Eden, N.C Member SIPC www.edwardjones.com Kathy W. Hale, AAMS®

Financial Advisor

Financial Advisor

(336) 627-0138

Hope Gilley

336-627-7737

249 The Boulevard, Eden Call 336-627-0160 for donation pickups BRING US YOUR YARDSALE LEFTOVERS! Mon & Thur 1-3pm • 1st & 3rd • SAT HOURS 10am-2pm

Oil Change $19.95 FREE Winterize Check with Oil Change!

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CUNNINGHAM TIRE Corner of Stadium Dr. & Kennedy St. In Eden

Check out our great selection of used tires.

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Creative Adventure Zone October’s Fun Class Schedule: Thurs., Oct. 9th - 6p.m. - 7:30p.m. - Rock Painting - $15 Tues., Oct. 14th - 6p.m. - 8p.m. - Halloween Crafts - $20 Fri., Oct. 17th - 6p.m. - 7:30p.m. - Plate Designs - $15 Wed., Oct. 22nd - 6p.m. - 8p.m. - Fall Decorations - $20 Fri., Oct. 24th - 6p.m. - 8p.m. - Abstract Art - $20 Tues., Oct. 28th - 6p.m. - 7:30p.m. - Card Designs - $15 Thurs., Oct. 30th - 6p.m. - 8p.m. - Gardening - $20 Prices Per Child. Discounts Available!

Please call Elizabeth at 336-613-3025 Or email creativeadventurezone@gmail.com

Check Out Our Valuable Coupons On Pages: 1, 7, 15, 24, 35, 37.

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A sure sign autumn has arrived: band competition in Eden!

The Pride of Morehead Band Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 11 at Morehead High School’s Panther Stadium. This is the third season the school has hosted the event sponsored by the Morehead Band Boosters and the City of Eden. The festival will feature talented bands from North Carolina and Virginia in marching competition. The bands are judged by professionals based on their talent and showmanship in the categories of drum major, colorguard, percussion, visual performance and general effect. The first band is scheduled to take the field at 3 p.m. Sean McClure, Morehead High School Director of Bands, encourages the public to come out and participate. “Not only are you getting an afternoon of great entertainment, you are supporting music education in our schools,” McClure said. “Students involved in music programs learn discipline, teamwork, integrity and a great work ethic. They are often the top students in their school. Support from parents and communities is vital to keeping music education programs active in our schools.”

MHS band students will spend the day volunteering by guiding bands, serving water, helping with concessions, manning the ticket booth and selling programs. The band students are very excited about this festival, as it is a time for them to show off their leadership skills and talent. Drum Major Jordan Thompson explained the pride

Enjoy a beautiful fall day in a beautiful place! Governor Morehead Park, just above the traffic circle in Spray, will be the scene of Preservation Day, Saturday, October 18, from 10 to 4. There will be no admission charge to come and share lots of memories and participate in fun activities. A homemade cake auction is planned, and a preserves contest and sale, as well as a hot dog lunch (hot dog, chips, and drink) for $5.

Bring the family-- children’s activities will be ongoing. The Eden Preservation Society is sponsoring the event.

Do you have memorabilia you are willing to share for a day? Bring your card table and set up your own display of Spray “Memories”, Draper “Memories”, and Leaksville “Memories.” Do you like to dress up in old-timey clothes? There will be a period costume contest, and you can pick your own era. Historic vendors are planned—you will see and be able to buy some really interesting things with an oldtime style.

Home-made preserves need to be on site by 11AM, with one jar set aside for judging and three or more available for sale for the Society. Judging, with a great prize, is planned for 2 PM. Anyone willing to make a home-made cake for the auction and contest should register with Louise Price (623-1043) by Oct. 15th. There will be a silent auction of the cakes beginning at 12, with again a great prize for the winner—that is, the cake with the highest bid-- to be

Band...Continued On Page 8

Preservation...

Continued On Page 5

Pennies For Change, Inc. Lending A Hand To Children In Need Accepting all donations of genetly used items!

Furniture!

New & Used

www.penniesforchangeinc.com

640 S. Van Buren Rd., Suite E Meadow Greens Shopping Center

Fall Clothes In Now!

336-623-2210 Mon. - Sat.10am - 6pm

Shop Early For The Best Selection!

H PAGE 2 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014 In fairness, due to all local political candidates wishing to have publicity, letters to the editor supporting one candidate are allowed only once, beyond that there will be a charge, they will be considered advertorials. Of course our Events of Interest section will feature events submitted for each candidate at no cost.

Help Save Lives with American Red Cross Smoke Alarm Tips The biggest disaster threat to families across the country every day isn’t floods, hurricanes or tor-

nadoes; it’s fire. The good news is that people can reduce the risk of home fires by taking a few simple actions. One of the simplest and

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Rental assistance and handicap accessible when available.

Glenwood Court – 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Rent based on income. Rental assistance and handicap accessible when available.

Norman Court – These 1 bedroom apartments are for applicants 62 years of age or disabled regardless of age.

Rent based on income. Rental assistance and handicap accessible when available.

Knollwood Court – These 1 bedroom apartments are for applicants 62 years of age or disabled regardless of age.

Rent based on income and handicap accessible when available.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

Please Contact

JOHN ATKINSON COMPANY 336-627-5013 ext. 300 or 301

TDD # 1-800-753-2962

www.johnatkinsoncompany.com

most effective things people can do is to make sure that smoke alarms are installed on every level of their home, inside bedrooms and outside sleeping areas.

Simply put, smoke alarms save lives. They provide people with those crucial few extra minutes that can mean the difference between getting out safely and an unthinkable tragedy.

Check smoke alarm batteries once a month by pushing the test button and replace the batteries at least once a year. Vacuum away dust and cobwebs from smoke alarms monthly, and don’t remove smoke alarm batteries except to change them. Following these tips will help maintain smoke alarms and will help families be safer in the event of a fire.

If a fire does occur, the American Red Cross will be there. On average, the American Red Cross was called to help affected residents in 63,000 cases last year and provided food, shelter and emotional support.

Volunteers play a huge role in the ability of the Red Cross to respond. Disaster Action Team members respond locally to home fires day and night and provide immediate assistance in the community. Get started as a volunteer by completing an application on your local Red Cross website. Go to www.redcross.org and click on Find Your Local Red Cross in the top right. You will enter your zip code and click on Volunteer.

Potential Volunteers will complete steps that include a Background Check, Volunteer Interest Indication and Read and Agree to Red Cross policies. For additional information, call your local American Red Cross office.

About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-forprofit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit www.redcross.org Anne Vestal American Red Cross Director of Volunteers

Letter to the Editor Dear Friend of ADTS Volunteer Caregiver Services (formerly Caregivers of Rockingham): The ADTS Bowl-a-Thon committee and the many seniors and people with disabilities who have received help over the years, thank you for being a friend and donor. We sincerely hope we can count on your support again this year during our Bowl-a-Thon, our annual fundraiser. Due to conflicts with additional fundraisers, the Volunteer Caregivers Bowl-aThon has been moved to the fall.

The 18th Annual Volunteer Caregivers Bowl-a-Thon will be held on Saturday, October 18, 2014, at the Reidsville Bowling Lanes. Donations from this event amount to about one-third of our budget. Our goal this year is $20,000.

Since Caregivers merged with ADTS, (Aging, Disability, and Transit Services of Rockingham County) we have seen many wonderful benefits, including administrative cost savings. Unfortunately, additional funding cuts on the federal, state and local levels have more than offset these savings. Therefore, your support is more critical this year than ever before!

ADTS Volunteer Caregiver Services has continued its commitment to providing FREE volunteer services such as transportation, light housekeeping help, minor home repairs, respite care, lawn care, and wheelchair ramps. We continue to depend upon your generous support to offer this help. Our Volunteer Services Coordinator has recruited new volunteers and plans to recruit many more, further enhancing our ability to meet unmet needs in our community.

We are seeking participation from individuals, businesses, organizations, and churches to bowl and raise donations. Our requests for services grow each year. Without your support we could not offer the needed services for our community.

We would truly appreciate any participation you can give. If you have any questions, or are interested in participating in our annual Bowl-a-Thon, please contact Volunteer Caregiver Services at (336) 349-2343.

Aging, Disability & Transit Services of Rockingham County 105 Lawsonville Avenue Reidsville, NC 27323

5197 NC Hwy. 14 Eden 27288 Eden’s Own Journal / Rockingham County Star is a monthly news magazine covering local events and lifestyles in Rockingham County. We print and distribute free of charge, due to the support, generosity and commitment to the community that our advertisers exhibit.

Views appearing in our paper are from a broad spectrum of citizens and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. We reserve the right to accept or reject, and edit any and all submissions and advertisements.

• Political Issues - limited to schedules and location of group meetings, decisions made by officials, and voting information.

• There are discounts available for prepaid consecutive advertisements. Call for details.

• Birthday, Anniversary, Family announcements available at reduced rates.

• Respond to advertisements at your own risk. Mistakes in articles or ads will be compensated at editors discretion, but never more than the cost of the submission.

For Advertisement Information Call...

Lisa F. Doss 336-613-0325 336-627-9234 Fax 336-627-9225 lisadoss@edensown.com or edens-own@embarqmail.com

Schedule for upcoming ISSUE

NOVEMBER 2014 DEADLINE for Ad Proofs

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William "Cecil" Amick Lilah Whitaker Adams, 98 Wayne Neal Allgood, 58 Betty Jo Shores Ashburn, 59 Marshall Cecil Abee James "Jim" Vance Allen, Jr., 80 Sylvia Ann Shelton Armstrong, 63 Mary Ruth Smith Barnes, 73 Madison Sheila Katherine Barth, 52 Jean Brown, 43 - Reidsville Arnold Ray Broadway, 68 Charles T. "Buddy" Buckner, 73 Gurney Bowman, 85 Frances Dianne “Fran” Brown, 57 C'Dario LaParker Burns, 25 - Eden John V. Barnette, 97 John Abner Black, Jr., 92 Reidsville Kenneth Leslie Bowling, Sr., 58 Mayodan Robert Early Carter, 77 Deloris Rebecca Green Clark, 75 Reidsville Holly Michelle Clark, 26 Zelma Campbell, 66 Louise Lester Corum, 90 - Eden Jerry Lee Wayne Carter, 55 Lydia C. Crawford, 55 Virginia P. Cornet, 91 CC Craven, 90 JoAnn Richards Collins, 67 Reidsville Betty Jane Horton Clarke, 87 - Eden Charlotte L. Cox, 78 Peggy C. Davidson Grace S. Draper, 96 Mark Lynwood Doss, 49 - Ruffin Mary “Ruby” Dodson, 82 - Madison David Manning Day, 64 Raymond O. “Buddy” DeLancey, Jr., 75 - Reidsville Minas Dascalakis Ronald Dale “Ronnie” Dunn, 56 Elliott Delano “Cooton” Duncan, 82 - Madison Crisostomo Ibarra Damian, 77 Elmo Rebecca James Dodson, 95 Robert De Lano Elerick, 81 Madison James Walter "Ox" Erps, 76 Reidsville Charlotte Leona Frye, 43 Kathleen Corns Farmer, 71 Madison Walter “The Truck” Kim Ferguson, 58 - Rockingham County Kelly Sue Bassett Flores, 54 William Lewis Fields, Sr.,80 Betty Jean (Jeannie) Gordh Paul (Jr.) Gainey - Madison

Robbie Evelyn Goodman, 96 Darris Grant Gentry, Sr., 71 Raymond Allen Griffen, Jr., 89 Eden David Steven Gentry, 61 - Eden Charles D. (Charlie) Hudson Bong Eui Hong, 50 John Carlton Hurd, 35 - Mayodan Geneva Hopkins Hayden, 95 Mayodan Elizabeth Jane Hoskins, 97 Geneva Foley Hall, 95 Thelma Lou Moore Haneline, 85 Nathan Hicks, 91 William Gordon Harris, 91 - Eden Thelma Lou Moore Haneline, 85 Carrie Jones Hobbs, 91 Sally Bowman Isley Mary Adkins Hanks, 67 - Reidsville Martha "Diane" Holt Hawkins, 71 Eden Clara Mae Childrey Helton, 88 Dewey Harold Jones, 77 Smith Virgle Johnson ,79 Charles Weldon Joyce, Jr., 62 Ann Witty Kernodle, 77 - Reidsville Gertrude Idol Knight, 101 Reidsville Jane Leffew Kennon, 57 - Eden John Michael “Mike” Lewis, 73 Reidsville Mary Frances Joyce Lawrence, 63 Eden Clifton Eugene Lemons, 80 Rebecca “Becky” Anne Ledbetter, 67 - Mayodan Dorothy “Dot” Livesay, 83 Reidsville Coolidge McKinney Loye, 93 Reidsville Billy Lee Mabe, 70 John Patrick Moore, 34 Billie Bowman Madison Martin, 85 - Reidsville George Edgar “Eddie” McKinney, 91 - Reidsville Ann Marvin Mary Mikels, 84 Iva Arlene Caudill Mosko, 78 Sandra Marro, 72 Margaret Alene Moorefield, 93 Judy May Morris, 63 - Ruffin Clare McLaughlin, 88 Lillie Zenoviah Williams Mabe, 85 Otis Ralph Oakes, 67 - Reidsville Timothy Ray Overby, 60 Rockingham County

Robert Henry Phillips Betty Lane Pierce, 83 Sarah Painter Pence “Nookie”, 89 Grace Mabe Pruitt, 95 Nancy Lee Hall Nelson, 78 Frances Cooke Neal, 94 Thelma Kilby Redman, 93 Reidsville Carlo Anthony Rossi, 94 - Reidsville Billy Herman Roberts, Sr. 84 Willie Tommy Richardson, 65 Gordon B. Russell, 55 Manetta James McLain Rhyne, 91 Eden Billy Jay "Spider" Sutphin, 46 Howard Smith Jr., 76 - Eden Calvin Maxwell Shorter, 77 - Eden W.G. “Buck” Siler, 89 Hugh Watson Smith, 76 Charles M. Sparrow, 83 Gladys Virginia Stewart, 94 Mary E. Smith Cameron Louise Schaub, 87 Frank Dillard Setliff, Sr., 90 - Eden Janie Lenora Parkins Stilling Ruby Frances Brown Tutterow, 92 Ruth Ann Tilley Turley, 65 Reidsville Magdoline Johnson Thompson,.

“Peggy”, 83 Susan Elaine Norman Vickers, 56 Lewis (Louie) A. VunCannon Herman Milton Via, 73 - Stoneville Freddie Lee Vernon, 78 - Mayodan Shelby Lorinda White, 72 Ida Kay Wilson, 72 - Eden David Wilson Wright, III, 54 Ruffin Margaret Pearson Walker, 81 Troy Daniel Willard, 34 Helen Lavonne Saunders Willis, 77 Ruffin Jesse Lee Windsor, Jr., 87 Reidsville Vivian “Nanny” Williams, 77 Susie Shelton Wall Jerry Wayne Wright, 66 - Reidsville Shelby Jean Land Washburn, 76 Reidsville Barbara Ann Whitten Warren, 74 Eden Violet K. Young - Mayodan

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OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 5 H NC; sisters-in-law, Charlotte Emma Land Davis, 61, of Land, Harriet Carr, Betsy Mooresville, passed away on Cresenzo and husband, Vic, CB Sunday, September 14, 2014 at Davis; brother-in-law, Hunter Davis; aunt, Barbara Wake Forest Baptist Land; nieces, Carroll Medical Center.

Davis, Jennifer She was born on Brooks and husband March 23, 1953 in David; and nephews, Eden, NC to the late Gra Davis and Paul G. and Inez Litaker Michael Land and Land. She was a loving wife, Mary. wife and mother. Mrs. A memorial Davis was a retired VP service will be held at Davis and Systems Manager 12:00 noon on for Wells Fargo Bank Saturday, September and a member of First Baptist Church Mooresville, where she 20 at First Baptist Church in loved playing in the Grace Notes Mooresville with Rev. Dr. Jerry hand bell choir, and helped with Clonginer officiating. The famithe WAM Junior children’s choir. ly will receive friends following She was a member of the Good the service at the church.

I n lieu of flowers, memorials News Sunday School Class. may be made to First Baptist In addition to her parents, Church, 150 S Church St, she was preceded in death by a Mooresville, NC 28115. brother, Paul L. Land; and a Cavin-Cook Funeral Home, niece, Lisa Cresenzo.

Mooresville, is serving the Davis She is survived by her husfamily.

Condolences may be band, William E. Davis, III; chilmade to the family at dren, William E. Davis, IV, www.cavin-cook.com.

Rebecca A. Davis; mother-in-

Emma Land Davis

Preservation...

Continued From Front Page announced at 3:30.

The Governor Morehead Park, the prop erty of the Eden Preservation Society, is a huge asset to the community. The Society wants everyone to enjoy it, yet it is very expensive to maintain, and especially right now badly needs repairs to the old stone wall which formed the foundation of the very first textile mill in the area. Also the Superintendant’s House on the hill above the park should be restored, a project dear to the heart of preservationists.

All funds gained from this Preservation Day will go to these good causes.

For more information call David Clay (President) at 4275711 or Louise Price at 623-1043.

law, Martha Davis of Reidsville,

November Deadline Is October 22, At 4 p.m.

Frankly my dear, I think this is a great location for your business!

Call Lisa Doss 627-9234 or Elizabeth Doss 613-3025

While You Were Out! Pet Services: Sitting • Walking • Feed/Water • Play • Medicate • Put Out/Bring In Home Services:House Sitting • Get Mail • Security Checks • LightsAlternated • Plants Cared For • Messages Forwarded • Light House Keeping

Elizabeth Doss - 613-3025

Anita’s Angels Relay for Life Team and The Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge Eden, NC present the

6th Annual Tish Evans Roberson Fundraiser for Relay for Life Come dressed in your best 70s attire as this will be a “Blast to the Past” party!

11/8, 6:00pm – 12:00 am Moose Lodge, 626 Forbes St., Eden, NC 27288 Family hour – 6:00 – 7:00 We’ll have 70s based food items including soup, pigs in a blanket, cheese rolls, and other hits of the 70s.

70s Dance tunes and other music provided by Robin Griffin Farris Silent auctions, 50/50 raffle, Memory/Honor Tree and other events.

Admission: $10.00 at the door or $8.00 in advance. Contact Wanda Stophel at 336-268-1122 or wstophel@outlook.com for tickets, donations, or other information.

Come out and join us in our fight for the cure!

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Be Sure To Vote November 4th!

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H PAGE 6 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Ongoing Events For Your Own Good...

1490 AM • WMYN AM 11:30 a.m., 2nd & 4th Wednesday

DIABETIC EDUCATION Workshop for everyday living Eden Chamber of Commerce Board Room, 3rd Thurs. of every month, 3 pm. No res. necessary, FREE to the public! Pete Crouch, of Eden Drug

Preregistration is required for ALL classes UNLESS instructed otherwise. Many

FIBROMIALGIA SUPPORT GROUP New meeting for sufferers. Eden Library 2ce monthly. 10am - 12pm. Check out our facebook (Amanda Odell) or call for details 336 612-2432 FITNESS ON THE SQUARE IN REIDSVILLE Mon’s & Wed’s - Fitness in the Square 6pm • TOPS - TOPS (Takes off pounds sensibly) a nonprofit weight-loss organization .

Weekly meetings last 1 hour, annual cost of joining is $28. Half-price for children 6-18 and for spouses who join together.

Please visit www.tops.org or call 1-800YEA-TOPS. Local state contact Laurasgw@gmail.com or call 919-6213613. The Eden area meets every Monday at 5:45 pm at the Central Christian Church, 233 Stadium Dr Brenda Denson 627-1086 or Pat Elske at 627-0057.

MOREHEAD HOSPITAL IN EDEN SPONSORING Preregistration is required for ALL classes UNLESS instructed otherwise. Many are FREE of Charge. Call numbers listed for details on each event.

LIFE SUPPORT CLASSES Morehead Hospital, Eden **Registration required for all life support classes** Call 336-623-9711 ext, 2412 to register.

BASIC LIFE SUPPORT TRAINING Morehead Hospital, Eden (BLS) ($25 fee) October 14th 8 am to 12 noon Morehead Hospital Downstairs Classroom ADVANCE CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT RECERTIFICATION ($45) Morehead Hospital, Eden October 16th 8 am to 4:30 pm Morehead Hospital Downstairs Classroom PEDIATRIC ADVANCE LIFE SUPPORT INITIAL CERTIFICATION Morehead Hospital, Eden (PALS) ($45) October 26th & 27th **must attend both days** 8 am to 4:30 pm Morehead Hospital Downstairs Classroom PEDIATRIC ADVANCE LIFE SUPPORT RECERTIFICATION Morehead Hospital, Eden (PALS) ($45) October 22nd 8 am to 4:30 pm Morehead Hospital Downstairs Classroom CHRONIC DISEASE CARE • Community of Hope Cancer Support Call for dates and times Smith-McMichael Cancer Center Conference Room. Call Susie Pool at 336-623-9711, Ext. 2662.

• Look Good - Feel Better Call for dates and times Smith-McMichael Cancer Center To register, call 336-623-9713.

• Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Call for dates and times Morehead Hosp Main Conference Room For more information call 336-627-6199.

• Cardiac Rehab & Maintenance Morehead Hosp. Diabetes Ed. Classroom Call 336-627-0409, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., to register • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program Morehead Hosp. Diabetes Ed. Classroom.

Morehead Hosp. Call 336-627-0409, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., to register HOUSE CALLS - RADIO SHOW

ANNIE PENN HOSPITAL IN REIDSVILLE are FREE of Charge. Call numbers listed for details on each event.

WEEKLY WELLNESS HOUR Every Wednesday at 7pm.

FREE to Public! Door Prizes! Learn about health and prosperity. 594 Pierce St, Eden (next to library) 627-4325 Annie Penn/Cone Health program BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER CONTROL PROGRAM Cone Health provides free or low-cost breast and cervical screenings and followup services to eligible women in this region through this program. For information or to schedule an appointment, call 832-0628.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP FOR CAREGIVERS A support group for family members and caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s. Call for date and times.

South Day Room. Registration is not required. For questions, call 951-4674.

Monthly Support Groups - Alcoholics Anonymous - 8 p.m., every Wed. Morehead Mem. Hosp.Dining Room. Open meeting - for those interested in recovery from alcoholism. For info. 336-623-2382 or 336-939-3230.

- Al-Anon - Eden - Fri’s 8pm - Joint meeting with Alcoholics Anonymous Rock of Eden Spray Methodist. Wed’s Morehead Hosp. Dining Room Circle of Love - 8 - 9pm • Alanon every Thursday at 7pm at First United Methodist Church, Eden.. Open meaning.

• Al-Anon Meeting 1st United Meth Church - 130 Main Street, Eden Every Thursday, 7pm.

- Al-Anon - Reidsville - Tuesdays @ 7:00pm at ar Reidsville Alliance Church 1300 Freeway Dr., Reidsville. Sponsored by local AA group and for family & friends affected by alcoholism. Contact 336-9726277 for info - NA (Narcotics Anon.) Meets 5 days a week at the REMMSCO Annex, 108 N. Main St, Reidsville. Includes noon meeting Monday and 8 PM meet Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat..1 hour, open to all. ≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈

Youth Concerns JUNIOR FIREFIGHTER PROGRAM The Draper Vol. Fire Department have started a Junior Firefighter Program for 16 & 17 year old, must be in high school and NC have a driver license for more information call 336-635-2233 and leave your name and phone number.

TEEN PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Held the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 6:30pm at Leaksville UMC. For information, contact Ashley May at 623-6002.

FRIENDSHIP MINISTRY Osborne Baptist Church Children’s Worship Area. A ministry for children and adults with developmental disabilities.

2nd and 4th Sunday of each month 6-7:30pm. Registration Required call Kevin Bedard. 336-623-6064 kbedard@osbornebaptist.com THE ARC OF ROCK. CO., INC. Meet on Monday, September 8, 2014 at UMAR, 342 Cherokee Camp Road, Wentworth, NC at 4: 30 p.m. Meeting will be held in the first house on the right at the end of the road. The public is invited to attend. For more information call 336-627-7565. The Arc of Rockingham County, Inc. works with and for people with cognitive, intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families.

FOSTER CARE & ADOPTION SUPPORT GROUP Osborne Bapt. Church Cafe/Kids

Clubhouse. 1st Friday of every month: 6:30 pm. Are you a foster or adoptive family? Encouragement & support. Just interested in learning about the process?

Community Welcome. Stephanie (336) 655-1354 MOPS - Reidsville MOPS - Contact Kelly at 348-1634 for more info - Rockingham MOPS - Contact Heidi at 427-2712 for more info

CLUBS WENTWORTH RURITAN CLUB Meets 2nd Tues. each month at 6:30 at the Wentworth United Methodist Church at 6:30pm. Monnette Rich 336-951-2526 or Mary Jo Boswell 336-342-4346 STONEVILLE RURITAN CLUB Meets at the VFW Hut, N. Glenn St. 3rd Tuesday or the month - 7pm Call Dot Ellington 573-2093 or Ricky Craddock 336-453-7005 REIDSVILLE CHARTER CHAPTER OF ABWA meets the third Tuesday of every month at Fursty's Restaurant on Freeway Drive in Reidsville at 6:30 pm.

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY FEDERATED REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB meets on the third Saturday of every month at 10 for snacks and the meeting begins at 10:30 am. We are currently meeting at the Rockingham County Republican Headquarters at 221 Piedmont Street in Reidsville.

RC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Monthly Meetings held 7pm on the 3rd Tuesday of month. Red Cross Bldg 3692 NC Hwy 14, Reidsville.

573-3317 or 548-2027 EDEN EVENING LION’S CLUB Invites you to visit and join! Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of month at Santana’s, Eden at 6:30am.

NATIONAL ACTIVE AND RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES – Rockingham County Chapter 1161 – meets the 3rd Wed. of every month at the MAYFLOWER SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1641 Freeway Dr., Reidsville, 11:30 a.m. All federal active and retired empl. & spouses (incl. postal & military) welcome. Tom Lovell – 336-623-1081.

CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CONNECTION OF EDEN New location: 912 Bethlehem Restaurant Eden. $10 at Door. Reservations required: Call Shelby Baker 939-2230 or Norma Woody 623-8807

MILITARY GROUPS • ROCK. CO. PFC JERRY L. MCKINNEY GROUP - Detachment of Marine Corps League All Marines, former Marines and spouses invited: 2nd Thur of each mo. at 7 pm at The AIG Building, 525 Hwy 65, Wentworth Chet Chrismon 336-552-8760 • AMERICAN LEGION POST 534 Post 534 - at 302 N. 12th Av. Mayodan .

Rockingham County Post. The second Saturday of month at 11 AM.Call Post CDR. C D Grant 336-520-1950.

• AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS Meets on the 2nd Sat. of each month at 9:30 AM at Post Building located at 302 N. 12th Ave., Mayodan. Anyone with or eligible for the American Legion, Auxiliary or Sons of AL with a street legal motorcycle is welcome. For info call Don Laster at 336-202-9724.

• THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY meet every second Monday of month. Chapter 63 -Ag. Building at 525 HWY NC 65, Wentworth, (old Wentworth School. Room 180)Social from 6 pm til 7 pm, meeting at 7 pm.

We provide transportation for veterans to their VA appts if needed call (336) 349-6040. Volunteers Needed.Call (336) 394-0080. Need volunteer drivers to take veterans to their VA appointments.

• AMERICAN LEGION POST 254 2nd Saturday Of The Month at 10 a.m. at the legion. For information, call Richard at 623-8122 and leave a message.

• AMERICAN LEGION POST 79 Reidsville, Meetings the 2nd Sat. of month at 10 am (breakfast at 9am) Located behind Auto Zone in Reidsville.

336-347-7432, leave message.

• AMVETS - Local group. All Veterans and service men & women welcome.

Willard (Woody) Waters at 336-635-1786 or woodyeee@embarqmail.com • DAV AUXILIARY 2nd Tuesday of month, 11 am-noon at the Sirloin House in Eden on Van Buren (Hwy 14) Contact Betty Gatewood at 336-623-7027 • “JOSHUA’S TROOPS” (Madison) Meet every 2nd Thursday of month 8:30am at the Dan Valley Com. Bldg You Do Not have to be a vet to attend.

• VFW POST 8297 2nd Sat. of each month at 961 Church St. Extention, Reidsville, 12 Noon. Call Bobby Jones 336-349-7733 • VFW POST 7033 Meets 1st Tuesday of each month at 301 12th Ave., Mayodan at 7 PM. Info call Donald Bien,cdr.at 548-3431.

Mon. thru Fri. 12:00-12:30 at 314 Morgan Rd, Eden Sun. 9:30 worship, 11am Sunday School.

MEALS WITH FRIENDS! Monday – Thursday at lunch time.

Anyone 60 years of age and over Activities, good food & fun Hot Nutritious Lunches, donations are gladly accepted if you are able.

• HUNTSVILLE NUTRITION 1151 Sardis Church Rd., Madison 427-5206 Site Manager-Donna Fulp • LEAKSVILLE NUTRITION Bridge St. Rec. 400 Bridge St., Eden Contact Mildred Cochran 623-5343 • MAD. - MAYO. NUTRITION Mad. – May. Rec. 300 S Second Ave., May. - 445-9840 Wanda Barnett • REIDSVILLE NUTRITION SITE Reidsville Salvation Army 704 Barnes St., 349-4923 ext. 106 • FOOD BANK Every Friday 11am - 1pm Stoneville Pentecostal Holiness Ch., Hwy 770, Stoneville. Free food to all in need.

Upcoming & Ongoing

• GOODWILL RESOURCE CENTER GED, Intro to Computers, ESL, Adv. Computer, Employability Skills (HRD) classes Network Room, Resume assists.

• Eden - Call 336-637-1010 or 336 6233007 to reg.

• Reidsville - Call 336-637-1010 to register Employability Skills, GED Classes • Mayodan - Call 336-949-4849 to register Employability Skills, GED Classes

DANCE - COLUMBIAN CENTER 1210 Old Leaksville Rd, Ridgeway, Va Doors open at 5:30, Monday & Saturday.

Music 7pm - 9:30 by the House Rockers. For information call Wayne at 276-340-6212 EDEN DANCE AT CB HUT The second Saturday of the month.

All Ages Welcome! Bullet Band at the C.B. Hut on Boone Rd. Eden N.C. No alcohol and No smoking Just good fun and dancing.

7pm-9:30pm New & old country--beachand oldies. $5 at the door.

ROCKINGHAM HABITAT FOR HUMANITY RESTORE Every Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mon. & Thurs. 1pm to 3 pm 249 The Boulevard, Eden. Tax deductible.

Free large load pickup. 627-0160.

THE BARN 151 Gant Rd. Eden Tuesday Night at “The Barn” 7pm Oct. 7 Snow Creek Oct. 14 Lucky City Oct. 21 Hard Times Oct. 28 Hubert Lawson & BCB Open Jam starts at 6:15PM Saturdays - Bring desserts!

Oct. 11 - Hwy 61 Blue Grass Band Oct. 25 3pm - 8pm - 13th Annual Soup & Music Making For Info.: Jerry Wilson 336-706-1018 Or Debbie Wilson 336-706-2144

FACE THE WORLD FOUNDATION registering volunteer host families for international exchange students for the 2014-2015 school year. Call 910-3089458.

Meals To Those in Need • SALVATION ARMY Hungry?

Come by and have a meal on us!

DANCE: TEXAS “T” BAND AND

Church Events A New feature of Eden’s Own / Rockingham County Star Church Events is for Special Occasions that Churches in the county offer the public such as Revivals, Music, Guest Speakers, Programs, Vacation Bible Schools and more.

For up to 10 Lines (or less) the fee is $10 The listing will be in the public’s hands for a full month, so be sure to tell the public what your place of worship has to offer them.

Call 336-627-9234 and ask for Elizabeth or Lisa.

REFORMERS UNANIMOUS ADDICTIONS PROGRAM Complete, Free recovery program meeting at ROBERTS MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Every Friday evening 7-9, Ph. 336-344-5083 203 Memorial Baptist Church Rd. Stoneville NC 27048 www.robertsmemorialbaptistchurch.org Why Are You Still Addicted? We can Help.

• Live Call In TV Program WGSR 47.1 Thursday Nights 8pm - 10pm THE EDEN CHURCH OF CHRIST 250 The Boulevard, Eden, NC

• FREE CLOTHING MARKET HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 1308 Coach Rd. at the corner of Richardson Drive and Coach Road in Reidsville will be conducting their semi-annual Free Clothing Market from 9 am until 11:30 am on October 11.

Anyone in need of clothing is welcome.

• BIG YARD SALE Oct, 4, 2014 - 7 am - 1 pm First United Methodist Church (Draper Area) 130 Main St., Eden Home-Made B.B.Q. For Sale (Carry Out) Large Variety Of Items • MOVIE NIGHT Friday, Oct. 17, 2014 - 6p.m. (130 Main Street, Eden) First United Methodist Church (Draper Area) Fellowship Hall Soup & Sandwhich Free! Come Bring Friends!

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 7 H

THIS MONTH IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County 7:30pm. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrc-nc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014 • Dan River Basin Association's First Saturday Outing, 10:00 a.m., 5-mile Big Sweep river cleanup near Eden, NC. Meet at NC Wildlife Access (the Boat Landing) in Eden (GPS 36.4752, -79.7503). Wear hat, gloves and closed-toed shoes, be prepared to get wet, and bring boat, paddles, life jackets, lunch and water. Free and open to the public. Trip coordinators: Ward Collis, 336-292-2200, wjc07@triad.rr.com, and T Butler, 336-349-5727, members@danriver.org. More information: www.danriver.org • Downtown Mayodan Merchant’s Day 9am – 2pm Lots to see including “Howl-O-Ween” Dog Show @ Sha La Po Dog Grooming’s Parking lot begins 11:00am! Entry forms available at Sha La Po, Charlies Soap Outlet, Avalon Salon or online at townofmayodan.com. Support our locally owned businesses by shopping downtown – There will be Sales & Special Promotions! "come see all the decorated hay bales throughout the town" • Mark Walker for Congress BBQ. Public is invited to a BBQ at the Cresenzo Farm, 392 Cresenzo Rd., Reidsville, NC. Planned and organized by citizens concerned with the state of our Nation. We must elect candidates who will vote for their constituents and care about the citizens of America's safety. Tickets available to the public to attend this evening of food and music. Tickets are $10 each and can be purchased on site. There are also raffle tickets available to win $1,000 first prize and two second prizes of $500. These raffle tickets cost $50 each and since there is a limited number of them printed, the odds are very good to win. Please contact Rose at 336.623.1172 if you have any questions.

• The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County 7:30pm. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrc-nc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2014 • The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - 2:30 Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrcnc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 • Rockingham County Board of Commissioners meeting at the Governmental Center located at 371 NC Highway 65, Wentworth at 6:30pm FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 2014 • Reidsville Homegrown Festival The kickoff concert is Friday night at 7:00 with Carolina Soul and national recording artists, Big Daddy Love.

• The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County 7:30pm. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrc-nc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Events of Interest JEFFERSON PENN MASONIC LODGE, 110 S. Main St., Reidsville, NC 27320. No Alcohol, smoke free. Adults $5 donation, 11 & under free.

CASCADE COM. CENTER DANCE Doors open 5:30 pm, Concessions avail.

Music every Friday night: From 7-10 pm by Cascade Express & Friends and the 1st and 3rd Sat. night is Bluegrass.

SENIOR DANCES REIDSVILLE EVENTS CENTER Downtown Reidsville @ 223 S. Scales St. Tuesday - Bluegrass Night 7pm - 9:30pm Thursday - Classic Country with the City Limits Band 7pm: 9;30pm Bob or Myra Tudor at 336-342-6770.

REIDSVILLE FARMER’S MARKET - Saturdays, Tuesday and Thursdays in Sept. Begins at 6am in The Square on Scales Street.

AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS POST 534 SHOTGUN RAFFLE The AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS from Post 534 are raffling off a REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS. Tickets are $5 each.

The drawing held October 4th at the MADISON HERITAGE FESTIVAL. For tickets contact Ronnie 336-4539847 / Don 336-202-9724 / C D 336-5201950 or see any of our riders.Winner must be able to legally purchase a firearm.

RC. AMERICAN LEGION POST 534 wants to know who makes the best stew.

STEW COOK-OFF. November 1st, at Post building, 302 N. 12th Avenue, Mayodan. Festivities beginning at 8am,

Awards around Noon. All day event. You could cook on site the night before or bring in by 8am. The event will feature a Stew cook-off, art and craft fair, cornhole tournament. For more info or entry form contact CD 336-520-1950.

STEW AYERSVILLE RURITAN CLUB 533 Hwy. 770, Mayodan Sat., Oct. 25th. Pick up by 11am To Pre-order 336-548-3338

4TH ANNUAL ARTIST OPEN STUDIO TOUR Self Guided Tour of 32 artists at 16 locations. Oct. 31 - Nov. 2nd visit ArtsInRockingham.rog/Events 349-4039 MOTORCYCLE RIDE FOR BREAST CANCER AWARENESS sponsored by Elm Gove Helping Hands Relay Team November 1, 2014 Hot dogs, chips and drinks for sale $5 Registration begins 8:30am and kickstands up at 10am. Elm Grove Baptist Church, 1302 Hwy 29 S., Reidsville, NC For more info call 336-342-3710 CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR November 8, 2014 11 am – 4 pm at Osborne Baptist Church Hosted by : Memory Makers Relay For Life of Rockingham County Contact: Chrissy Griffin at 336-613-1260 or chrissydgriffin@gmail.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2014 • Reidsville Homegrown Festival - Saturday’s entertainment kicks off at noon with Kids band Big Bang Boom, followed by story telling , then Country Kimberly, the Reidsville Senior Dance Clubs, Gospel Group SC Broadcasters, Veronica Jones, R&B Sweet Dreams and back by popular demand, Eric and the Chill Tones. We have also added a new feature for the children with Touch A Truck. Kids can come out and sit in the fire truck, police car, tractor, dump truck and more. The layout has changed in that the kids section will be located on SW Market.

• Rockingham County Literacy Project Yard and Bake Sale 7:00-11:00 a.m.

Located in Scotty’s parking lot at the intersection of Washington Street, Bridge Street, and Boone Road in Eden. This is about two blocks eastof the RCLP office. For questions or more information, call 336-627-0007 or visit our website at www.rcliteracyproject.org. In the event of inclement weather, this event will be held the next Saturday, October 18.

• The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County 7:30pm. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrc-nc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2014 • The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - from the story by C.S. Lewis - 2:30 Performed by Theatre Guild of Rockingham County. RCC Auditorium, Adults $13, Students $10. Tickets 336-627-0228 or online at www.tgrcnc.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 • Reidsville Business Showcase. 4pm - 8pm. At the Old Winn Dixie Building, 1606 Way Street, Reidsville.. Free to the public. Come see what Reidsville Business’ have to offer. Centennial Celebration: Back In Time

Be Sure To Look Your Best at...

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • Reidsville Business Showcase. 4pm - 8pm. At the Old Winn Dixie Building, 1606 Way Street, Reidsville.. Free to the public. Come see what Reidsville Business’ have to offer. Centennial Celebration: Back In Time FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 • Stoneville Cruise In (Aaron Manuel Mem.) To benefit Hospice of Rockingham Co., Downtown Stoneville, October 17th. DJ Dane Joyce, Presented by the Carolina Cruisers. For info:Michael Manuel at 336-404-5565 • Aaron Manuel Memorial Cruise In - 5pm - 8pm- to benefit Hsopica of RC. Downtown Stoneville, NC Door prizes, 50/50 drawing present4ed by the Stoneville Carolina Curizers

MEADOW GREENS SHOPPING CENTER

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014 • MUSCULAR DISTROPHY ASSOCIATION “FILL THE BOOT CAMPAIGN” will take place throughout Eden with Eden Emergency Personell from Fire and Rescue departments, at various intersections asking you to donate to the cause by dropping your change or folding money into the boot!

• Walk to Remember 1 pm - Osborne Baptist Church. Call 336-623-9711 ext. 2439 for more info.

• Eden Preservation Day, from 10 to 4. Free to the public. Governor Morehead Park, Eden above the circle. Homemade goods and foods, costume contest and more. See page 1 for details.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2014 • Rockingham County Board of Commissioners meeting on the road at Ruffin Fire Department, 9562 US 28 Business, Ruffin. 6:30pm.

• Candidate for Congress: Mark Walker will be available to the public for questions at Bridge Street Recreation Center in Eden at 11:30am.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 • Candidates Forum, brought to you by the Rockingham County Chambers of Commerce will be held at the Reidsville Events Center (217 S. Scales St., Reidsville, NC) on October 24th. A meet and greet will begin at 5pm with the forum beginning at 6pm. Free to the public.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 • Anita’s Angels Relay for Life Team Benefit. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Osborne Baptist Church, 326 East Stadium Dr., Eden, NC. $5.00 donation at the door. Vendors! Refreshments! Door Prizes! For more information Email b.mcdowell14@yahoo.com

640-M S. Van Buren Road, Eden, NC 27288

336-627-4700

7

$ .99 haircut

Offer expires: October 31, 2014 Not valid with any other offers. Limit One. Valid at Eden Location Only

It’s Gonna Be Great!

7

$ .99 haircut

Offer expires: October 31, 2014 Not valid with any other offers. Limit One. Valid at Eden Location Only

It’s Gonna Be Great!

H PAGE 8 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014 Band...Continued From Front Page he takes in the festival. “This will be my third year volunteering at the festival,” Thompson said. “I enjoy being a part of the band and the festival gives me an opportunity to give back to my school and community.”

The competition will last throughout the evening with the Pride of Morehead’s exhibition performance last. Morehead’s marching show, Keep Moving, will captivate the audience. The

show, based on a quote by Dr. Martin Luther King, will feature students flying, walking, running and crawling.

Following Morehead’s performance, there will be a brief intermission and an awards ceremony.

Delicious concessions, including marching tacos and funnel cakes, will be available for purchase. The Holmes Middle School will also be selling mouth-watering baked goods.

The band boosters will hold a 50/50 raffle and several basket raffles during the intermission.

The public is invited to come out and support this awesome evening of talent. Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for students, and children 6 and under are free.

Fall In Love with Arbor Ridge 2nd Annual Fall Festival

Mark your calendars November 7, 2014, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

302 South Kennedy Ave, Eden, NC Across from the YMCA

Fall Schedule for the Small Business Center - Oct 7 - 12-2 - Reidsville Chamber of Commerce Fueling Your Business – Resources, capital and money - Oct 14 - 12-2 - Eden Goodwill Resource Center Writing a Business Plan - Oct 21 - 12-2 - Mayodan Goodwill Career Center How to Start a Business - Nov 4 - 12-2 - Reidsville Goodwill Resource Center Selling on Ebay - Nov 11 - 12-2 - Mayodan Goodwill Career Center Using Quickbooks - Nov 18 - 12-2 - Eden Goodwill Center Getting Money for Your Business

County's 2nd HAPPY Video Promotes “Points of Pride!”

at our

A Free Event With Food, Bounce House, Face Painting, and Live Music

Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life

TGRC Produces 100th Show

By Dale Smith

TGRC will produce its 100th show, the classic story of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. In this play, four children travel through a magical wardrobe to the land of Narnia where they fulfill their destiny to free the land from the clutches of the White Witch. Follow their adventure to return Narnia to its former glory aided by the reappearance of Aslan, the powerful lion king.

The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe will be performed at

Paid for by Tim Robertson for County Commissioner

the Rockingham Community College Auditorium, located inside the Advanced Technologies Building, on October 3, 4, 10, and 11, at 7:30 p.m. and on October 5 and 12 at 2:30 p.m. To ensure you will be able to see this show, purchase your tickets early. You can purchase your tickets in advance of the shows by calling our ticket line at 336-627-0228 or you can visit our website at www.tgrcnc.com.

Mark your calendars! It’s A Wonderful Life – The Musical Auditions are scheduled for Monday, October 6, 2014 and Tuesday, October 7, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at Rockingham Community College Auditorium, located inside the Advanced Technologies Building.

Information is available for

TGRC...Cont. On Page 9

Rockingham County, NC has a new HAPPY Rockingham County “Points of Pride” video showcasing facts, stats, figures, photos and info regarding Rockingham County. Action shots of County employees are interspersed throughout the video set to the music of Pharrell Williams' song Happy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipjawYDPcl4&feature=youtu. be The video celebrates Rockingham County's beautiful, relaxing, rural atmosphere with four rivers, two state parks, hunting, plus rich cultural and historical roots.

Rockingham County's first HAPPY video released in May, featured County Manager Lance Metzler dancing with dozens of County employees, and has received thousands of hits on YouTube.

Both videos were shot and produced by Roy Sawyers of RockinghamUpdate (rceno.com). “Points of Pride” slides were created by intern Gabrielle Marshall. Public Information Officer Mable Scott said both HAPPY videos promote Rockingham County Government's theme: "Find Your SPIRIT in Rockingham County” and suggests you check out www.MyRockinghamCountyNC.com.

Political Sign information The State Board of Elections advises citizens that issues pertaining to placement of political signs are not matters for the Board of Elections.

Issues concerning the placement of political signs on state roads that run through city/town limits are matters for the DOT. Issues concerning the placement of political signs within city/town limits on city/town streets are matters for the city/town.

City/town streets are maintained by the city/town. State roads that run through a city/town are maintained by the DOT. If the sign is in the ETJ, you should call the respective city/town. Zoning in the ETJ is controlled by the city/town.

Issues concerning the placement of political signs in the county are matters for the county and should be directed to the Planning and Zoning Department.

The Board of Elections office provides information concerning the laws and ordinances pertaining to political signs placed on state roads, on county roads, and within city/town limits but has no authority to enforce these laws and ordinances.

These issues should be taken to the Planning and Zoning Department of the County, or the proper city/town, or the DOT. Citizens can call the NCDOT toll free at (877) 368-4968 during normal business hours. Links to District Offices can be found on the NCDOT website at www.ncdot.gov.

Berger names new staff Senate Leader Phil Berger (R-Rockingham) on recently announced he has named Amy Auth as acting chief of staff and Erica Shrader as deputy chief of staff for policy in his legislative office.

Auth succeeds Jim Blaine, who will consult for Berger and the N.C. Senate Republican Caucus as they work to retain their majority in the November elections. Shrader replaces Grant Brooks, who is moving to a new opportunity in the private sector.

“Jim and Grant have been trusted advisors to Senate Republicans, and their wise counsel has been invaluable to our efforts to improve our public schools, enable the private sector to create jobs and strengthen North Carolina’s economy. My col-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 9 H TGRC...

Conintued From Page 8 Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 leagues and I will miss them and wish them well in their new endeavors,” said Berger.

“Amy and Erica are talented, experienced and dedicated public servants, and I’m thrilled they have agreed to lead our staff.”

Auth has served as deputy chief of staff for communications and operations since Republicans assumed the Senate majority in January 2011. A graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, she has managed communications for a number of federal and state elected officials, on political campaigns and in the private sector. Shrader has worked in various policy roles for the Senate since January 2011, most recently as chief budget advisor. A graduate of N.C. State University, she spent six years as a policy advisor on Capitol Hill for U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-N.C.-5).

County Manager Appointed to ECU Board of Visitors

auditions on our website.

With the new season under way, TGRC is ready for another incredible season. In order for it to be successful, we depend on our volunteers for everything they provide. If you are willing to volunteer or are looking for a way to become involved, please contact our President, Donna Compton at president@tgrc-nc.com or our Director of Technical Theatre, Melissa Mericle at

Dillard Elementary Turns Collegiate On September 12, Dillard Elementary students celebrated College Sports Day. Students wore their favorite college sports team attire.

It is never too early to get students thinking about their future and college plans!

For the fun of it

COLUMBUS DAY HOLIDAY CLOSING

Skipping School The local high school has a policy that the parent's must call the school if the student is to be absent for the day.

Kelly, deciding to bunk and go to the mall with her friends waited till her parent's had left for work and called the school herself. This is the actual conversation of the telephone call.

Kelly: "Hi, I'm calling to report that Kelly so-and-so is unable to make it to school today because she is ill.

Secretary at high school: "Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. I'll note her absence. Who is this calling?"

Kelly: "This is my mother."

The City of Eden Solid Waste Division will be closed Monday, October 13, 2014 in observance of the Columbus Day Holiday!

SOLID WASTE & REFUSE Collection Date Recycling Center Monday 10-13-14 Holiday Closed Tuesday 10-14-14 Normal Schedule Open Wednesday 10-15-14 Monday’s Collection Closed Thursday 10-16-14 Normal Schedule Open Friday 10-17-14 Normal Schedule Open If your collection day falls on an observed holiday, your collection will be Wednesday of that week.

ALL AFTER HOURS CALLS SHOULD BE MADE TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AT 336-415-4444.

Hard Working. Long Lasting.

Time Saving During Fall Clean up.

Metzler Rockingham County Manager Lance Metzler was recently appointed to the East Carolina University (ECU) Board of Visitors.

The ECU Board of Visitors exists to advance the university’s general, educational, research and service missions through focused personal involvement, leadership, advocacy and the active investment of time, talent and resources. The primary expectations for its members are a passion for ECU and a desire to help the university and its constituents and programs succeed.

“I’m passionate about ECU for the tremendous educational foundation I received as an undergraduate, so I always encourage youngsters to seriously take advantage of our outstanding schools of higher education in North Carolina,” Metzler said.

An Urban/Regional Planning graduate of ECU, Metzler with pride becomes

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

See Dealer for Details and Special Finance Options!

While supplies last.

Tent Sale Oct 13 - 18

EDEN LAWNMOWER

Drop in and register for Give-aways and door prizes

100 E. Aiken Rd., Eden, NC 27288 336-623-3902

On Wed. Oct. 15th, a percentage of sales goes to Breast Cancer Research

www.edenlawnmower.com Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5pm, Sat. 8am - 12pm

H PAGE 10 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

GospelFest draws many for 2nd annual concert Held at the Apple Amphitheater, at RCC, in Wentworth, this year’s edition of the award-winning Rockingham County GospelFest featured fantastic musical talent while helping meet food needs for those less fortunate.

Just a few of the talented singers and musicians included Rebecca Petty, Kim Moyer, United We Stand Community Choir, Jimmy Queen, Garry Tudor, Against the Nights, Ann

Griffin, The Chuck Stinnett Group, Wells Memorial Church of God in Christ, and the Rockingham County Governmental Choir.

Guests brought their picnic lunches, blankets, and lawn chairs and enjoyed and evening of good old fashioned music.

Entry was non-perishable food items and canned goods for the Rockingham County Regional Committee to End Homelessness.

2014 GospelFest sponsors

Host an International Exchange Student...

Explore another country in the comfort of your own home.

Would you like to give your children a unique cultural experience? Have you often wondered how a student exchange program works but weren't sure whom to ask?

Well, look no further...Education, Travel & Culture (ETC), can answer your questions!

For more information, please contact Kandace Wright at 336-693-5719 or kwright@edutrav.org.

HOMES FOR RENT 1 bedroom/1 bathroom cottages in Eden, Appliances included $425 /month, $425 Deposit Required • 2 - 2 bedroom 1 bath homes in Eden, $500 month, $500 Dep. • Efficiency Cottage with all appliances and Yard Work Included! $425 a month, deposit required.

For More Information Contact

Eddie Barker Rentals Cell: 336-613-0867 • ebarker68@hotmail.com

included: Kallam Exterminators, Inc.; Johnson & Sons Funeral & Cremation Services; Bluestone Missionary Baptist Church; and Wells Memorial Church of God in Christ.

Staff from the Rockingham County Board of Elections were on hand conducting Voter Registration / Voter Awareness, assisting with registering citizens to vote; updating voter registration; and answering questions about the upcoming General Election.

Rockingham County Government and RCC won an Excellence in Communications Award for the first, GospelFest, from the NC Association of Government Information Officers (NCAGIO). That first place commendation was in the category, "Biggest Impact with Small Budget." NCAGIO is a nonprofit group whose members are public affairs professionals with government agencies.

Rockingham County’s GospelFest is a collaborative effort by RCC and Rockingham County Government to showcase Rockingham County’s rich, treasured, cultural assets. It helps citizens of all ages celebrate the history and culture of gospel music with deep roots in this region.

FREEDOM PARK HAUNTED TRAIL every Friday and Saturday night starting October 3- November 1. All proceeds go to Eden Parks and Recreation Youth Programs. Admission for Adults is $7 and Children $5. Saturday October 25 from 4 to 6 pm at the freedom park ampirheather costume contest cake walk treat bags hula hoop contest and lots of fun also music

NEWLY RENOVATED INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

LYNROCK

Great Apartments from $550 mo.

336-623-4543 A Pet Friendly Community

Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “Lance the Pirate” character for various community events and fund-raisers. Last month, “Lance the Pirate” took the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge; got drenched to support The ALS Association’s successful fund-raiser; and to spread awareness of Lou Gehrig’s disease.

RCS Announces Assistant Principal Transfers Rockingham County Schools (RCS) has named assistant principal transfers at schools across RCS. Promotions have created assistant principal openings in the district. These assistant principal transfers were approved at the regularly scheduled September 8 Board of Education Meeting.

The following administrators accepted new positions, leaving their positions vacant: • Leigh Jones – RCS Director of Administration (former principal of McMichael High) • Duane Whittaker - principal, McMichael High (former assistant principal of McMichael High) • Congratulations to the following administrators on their new appointments: - Assistant Principal – McMichael High: Josh Eanes – Eanes is currently serving as assistant principal at Huntsville Elementary.

- Assistant Principal – Huntsville Elementary: Karen Hester – Hester is currently serving as assistant principal at Reidsville Middle.

- Assistant Principal Intern – Reidsville Middle: Tia Scales – Scales is currently serving as an assistant principal intern at Reidsville Middle. Scales will complete her internship for the reminder of the 2014-15 school year at RMS.

A Fundraiser for RC Literacy Project planned The Rockingham County Literacy Project will be holding a Yard and Bake Sale fund raiser onSaturday, October 11, 7-11 a.m.

Scotty’s parking lot, at the intersection of Washington Street, Bridge Street, and Boone Road in Eden (held the next Saturday, October 18, in case of inclement weather).

In addition, they will have local honey (from Lenzie and Jean's bees!), Ashe County Cheese, mountain apples, homemade fried pies, sausage biscuits, and coffee.

The Rockingham County Literacy Project uses volunteer tutors and provides materials to help adults in Rockingham County learn to read, write, speak English, or do basic math. For more information, call Jean Light Kinyon at 627-0007 or visit www.rcliteracyproject.org.

October Red Cross Blood Drive Schedule - Wed. 10/01/14 - Reidsville Family YMCA - 504 South Main St., Reidsville - 349-3434 - 2pm-6:30pm - Thurs. 10/02/14 - Eden Family YMCA - 301 South Kennedy St., Eden - 349-3434 - 2pm-6:30pm - Fri. 10/03/14 - Reidsville High School - 1901 South Park Drive, Reidsville - Open By Appt. Only- Call School Office 349-6361 8:30am-1:30pm - Mon. 10/06/14 - Vera Holland Center - 203 East Main St., Stoneville - Patrick 413-3331 - 2pm-6:30pm - Tues. 10/07/14 - M & M Rec. Center - 300 S. 2nd Ave., Mayodan - Patrick 413-3331 - 11:30am-4pm - Thurs. 10/09/14 - Bethany Elementary School - 271 Bethany Rd., Reidsville - School Office 951-2710 - 1:30pm-6pm - Fri. 10/10/14 - Morehead Memorial Hospital - 117 East King’s Hwy, Eden - Lab 623-9711 - 6:30am-11am - Wed. 10/15/14 - City of Eden Public Works - 1050 Klyce St., Eden - Joyce 627-7783 X:106 - 11am- 3:30pm - Fri. 10/17/14 - Rockingham County High School - 180 High School Rd., Reidsville - Open By Appt. Only- Call School Office 634-3220 - 8am-1:30pm - Sat. 10/25/14 - First Presbyterian Church - 582 Southwood Drive, Eden - Nancy Wrangham - 8am-1:30pm - Tues. 10/28/14 - Monroeton Elementary School - 8081 US Hwy 158, Reidsville - 1pm-5:30pm

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 11 H

American Legion to host rifle raffle and Stew Fest this Fall American Legion Post 534 will be selling raffle tickets and promoting Veteran awareness at Rockingham County Festivals this Fall.

Tickets for a traditional Henry 30-30 brass frame rifle, a classic Browning “take down” simi-automatic .22 rifle, and a walnut stock Remington 870 express shotgun are still available.

They will host a booth at the Madison Heritage Festival on Oct. 4th (where the Remington shotgun winning ticket will be drawn), the Reidsville Homegrown Festival, October 11th, and the VFW & American Legion Stew Fest in Mayodan on November 1st (where the Henry rifle and Browning rifle winning tickets will be drawn).

William Johnson American Legion Post 534 and Billy Roberts VFW Post 7033 are promoting a Rockingham County Brunswick Stew Fest at the VFW Hall, 302 N 12th Avenue, in Mayodan, Saturday, Nov. 1st, from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Stew cooks from all over the county are invited to bring their stew for a “Best Stew in the County” challenge. The two awards will be engraved, antique pinewood “stew Paddles” made from Mayodan Mill wood. The two paddles will be a “People’s Choice” award voted on by all who come to taste the stew and a “Blind Taste” award, judged by the cooks themselves and four local dignitaries as tie breakers.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion is hosting an arts and crafts fair inside the post for all

artists and craft workers who want an opportunity to sell their creations.

Stew Fest application forms and fee information, for stew cooks and artisans, are available at the American Legion festival booths or by calling - David or Renee Califf at 336-623-2143 (Home), or 678-836-6190 (cell) or C.D. Grant at 336-623-7229 or Rhonda Laster at 336-340-9518.

The American Legion and VFW are non-profit organizations and the proceeds from these events go towards maintaining the meeting hall and support of the numerous local ROTC and Veterans projects which they sponsor.

Paid for by John Ferrell for Sheriff Committee

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Clean up the Mess!

With your support, Perkins can win a seat in the House of Representatives for the State of North Carolina. Perkins plans to focus on education that includes increasing North Carolina’s teacher salaries, alternative energy programs which include going green, and other economic growth through job creations.

Having over 20+ years experience in the private sector, Perkins has the ability to work well with both liberals and conservatives. Her experience will allow her to help balance North Carolina’s budget and create jobs in this struggling economy. Perkins believes that we must continue to invest in our children’s education so that one day they can live the American Dream.

Born and raised in Eden, NC, Perkins is no stranger to the needs of her district or the state. A graduate of North Carolina A&T State University with a degree in Textiles and minor in Business, Perkins was able to immediately make and impact with the companies she worked with which included Fortune 500 companies such as: Johnson & Johnson, Miller Brewing Company and Burlington Industries. As the textile industry began to decline, Perkins reinvented herself. In 1982, Perkins started her first business called Perkins Professional Day Care that offered quality Day Care and created many jobs for the community. Over the years her business has grown and helped to educate and mentor thousands of children in Rockingham County.

Perkins, a member of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church in Eden, frequently volunteers in the local schools to help students pass their End of Grade tests.

Recognizing the children’s needs, Perkins created a non-profit , “Boys and Briefcases,” with a mission to keep the youth in school and out of trouble.

Some of Perkins community involvement includes working as a Board Member for the Eden Chamber of Commerce, Board Member for the Boys and Girls Club of America, Board Member for the Salvation Army, Board member for Eden Kiwanis, and a member of the NAACP just to mention a few.

In 2001 Richmond Virginia Seminary recognized Perkins with a Honorary Doctorate Degree of Human Letters.

The 3 E’s Environment The future of North Carolina depends on each and everyone.

We can’t play with our enironment. The future generation, our children, and our grandchildren are depending on us to keep the air and water safe. Clean air and water is a fundamental right. The growth of our state depends on clean air and water.

Perkins would like to see more “Green Jobs”. This will stabilize some envirnonmental issues, and aid in envirionmental clean ups.

Elretha Perkins Candidate for State House of Representatives

Education Teachers deserve a decent salary here in the State. A 2% increase is a start but isn’t enough for the jobs they do.

Being a teacher is a profession that should be respected by all.

We also need to invest in our community college system.

Employment Invest in Job Training for deslocated workers.

Contact: eperkinscampaign@gmail.com

For more information visit www.EPerkinsCampaign.com

Paid for by Perkins Campaign

H PAGE 12 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Notes on Voting in 2014 Photo ID Voters will not be required to show a photo ID in order to vote during the 2014 Statewide Primary and General Election period. When presenting to vote, a voter simply needs to state his or her current name and current address. As long as his or her name is on the list of registered voters in the precinct, he or she will be given a regular ballot and permitted to vote. Voters who present to vote in person (during one-stop early voting or on Election Day) this year will be given instructions that starting in 2016, voters will be required to show a photo ID when voting in person.

Provisional Voting Whenever a voter is offered a provisional ballot, the election official issuing the ballot will now mark in writing or other means on the ballot that it is a provisional ballot. If a provisional ballot is incorrectly placed into the voting equipment at the voting site, any ballot that is marked as a provisional ballot will be retrieved.

Any provisional ballot that is cast outside of a voter’s correctly assigned precinct on Election Day will not be counted.

One-Stop Voting One-stop early voting will now begin on the second Thursday prior to the date of an election instead of the third Thursday prior to the date of the election. Unless a county board of elections requested an exception, the number of total cumulative hours for one-stop voting in the 2014 Primary or General Election will be comparable to the total cumulative hours for one-stop voting offered during the 2010 Primary or General Election, respectively.

Absentee Voting Significant changes were made to the method of requesting and returning an absentee ballot by mail. All requests for a civilian absentee ballot must be made on the State Absentee Ballot Request Form. Handwritten requests will no longer be accepted. The voter or requestor must provide the voter’s date of birth and identifi-

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cation information that can be matched to the voter’s record in the list of registered voters. A voter must now vote his or her ballot in the presence of two witnesses. A voter may vote his or her ballot in the presence of one witness only if the witness is a notary public.

Voter ID Education At any primary and election between May 1, 2014, and January 1, 2016, any registered voter may present photo identification to the elections officials at the voting place but will not be required to do so. Each voter presenting in person will be notified that photo identification will be needed to vote beginning in 2016 and will be asked if he or she has one of the forms of photo identification appropriate for voting. If the voter indicates he or she does not have one of the types of photo identification appropriate for voting, the voter will be asked to sign an acknowledgment of the photo identification requirement and be given a list of types of photo identification appropriate for voting and information on how to obtain those types of photo identification. The list of names of those voters who signed an acknowledgment is a public record.

Under long-standing federal and state law, certain first-time voters may be asked to show identification if they did not provide identification information when they initially registered to vote in the county. These firsttime voters may show either a current and valid photo identification or a copy of one of the following documents that shows the name and address of the voter: a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document.

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Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life CONTINUED FROM PAGE10 The above schedule is subject to change. Appointments are recommended-Please call the American Red Cross at 349-3434 if you have any questions. All Blood types needed – especially O+, O, A- and B-

DA’s Office Among State Statistical Leaders The North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts recently released the annual case activity reports for FY2013-2014 and the Rockingham County District Attorney’s Office continues to post impressive numbers. The Rockingham County District Attorney’s Office was second in North Carolina for the lowest percentage of felony cases plea bargained to reduce charges at just 7%, Buncombe County had the lowest at 6%, while the State average is 17%.

“The people in this office have done outstanding work for the State of North Carolina, and we’ve delivered on our promised to try cases and not giveaway the courthouse,” said Rockingham County District Attorney Phil Berger, Jr. “Our results speak for themselves.”

93% of felony defendants in Rockingham County who plead guilty do so to the original charge, also second in North Carolina; the state average is 83%. Only 2 other jurisdictions were above 90%.

1.7% of cases are disposed of by jury trials in North Carolina.

In Rockingham County, the average is 2.1%.

In addition, the DA’s office moves felony cases quicker than other jurisdictions. The median case age at disposition in Rockingham County is 197 days; for the state it’s 229 days.

RCC Surgical Technology Program Receives Award Rockingham Community College has received the annual merit award from the National Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting (NBSTSA) for achieving a 90% pass rate on the Certified Surgical Technologist (CST) examination for the cycle of August 1, 2013 through July 31, 2014.

Graduates obtaining national certification as a CST demonstrate, by examination, understanding of the basic competencies for safe patient care in the operating room. The CST is widely recognized in the health care community as the foremost credential for surgical technologists in the nation and is required for employment with many local, state and national health care organizations. The national pass rate average for the Certified Surgical Technologist examination was 69.8% for this reporting period.

For more information on the Surgical Technology program at RCC, call (336) - 342-4261, ext. 2333. Information is available online at www.rockinghamcc.edu

Red Cross holds additional opporunities for blood collection in honor of Liver Awareness Month The American Red Cross encourages eligible donors to give blood during Liver Awareness Month this October.

According to the American Liver Foundation, more than 6,000 liver transplants are performed each year in the U.S., making it the second most common transplant. Liver transplant patients may require in excess of 30 pints of blood during surgery. Volunteer donors are the only source of blood for those in need of transfusions during surgery.

Donors with all blood types are currently needed, especially those with types O negative, A negative and B negative. All those who attempt to donate blood during October will be eligible to win a $5,000 Visa gift card, courtesy of Suburban Propane.

To make an appointment to donate blood, eligible donors are encouraged to download the new Red Cross Blood Donor App from app stores or text BLOODAPP to 90999 to receive a download link, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-7332767). More information on liver disease and ways to help protect against liver disease is available at liverfoundation.org.

Upcoming blood donation opportunities by county, Oct. 1 Oct. 15:

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 13 H

EXPECT.EMPLOY.EMPOWER. What can YOU do?

Held each October, National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) is a national campaign that raises awareness about disability employment issues and celebrates the many and varied contributions of America's workers with disabilities. The theme for DISABILITY EMPLOYMENT AWARENESS MONTH 2014 is "EXPECT. EMPLOY. EMPOWER. What can YOU do?"

NDEAM's roots go back to 1945, when Congress enacted a law declaring the first week in October each year "National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week." In 1962, the word "physically" was removed to acknowledge the employment needs and contributions of individuals with all types of disabilities. In 1988, Congress expanded the week to a month and changed the name to "National Disability Employment Awareness Month."

Upon its establishment in 2001, Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP) assumed responsibility for National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) and has worked to expand its reach and scope ever since.

The Campaign for Disability Employment is a collaborative effort between several disability and business organizations that seek to promote positive employment outcomes for people with disabilities by encouraging employers and others to recognize the value and talent they bring to the workplace as well as the dividend to be realized by fully including people with dis-

abilities at work. People with disabilities can and do make important contributions to America’s businesses every day. By implementing good workplace practices, like maintaining a flexible and inclusive work environment, businesses can capitalize on the talents of qualified people with disabilities, benefitting everyone.

Work is an important part of people’s lives. It means more than just getting paid. It means being able to make your own choices about how you want to live your life.

At work, it’s what people can do that matters. If you are a young person with a disability, only you can decide your limits.

You can work in a wide variety of jobs and play an important role in America’s economy. In fact, experience with a disability can help in a job or in starting a business. Today more than ever, businesses need people who can think differently about how to solve problems and get the job done.

People with disabilities do this in America’s workplaces every day – and so can you. So set your sights high! Along the way, remember that resources are available to help you seek employment, succeed on the job, and understand your right to be judged on your ability, not disability.

For further information on how you can be a part of Disability Employment Awareness Month, you may contact the local Vocational Rehabilitation Office at 336-6345611.

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A proclamation was presented to Vocational Rehabilitation staff by Mayor Wayne Tuggle proclaiming October as Disability Employment Awareness month in the City of Eden, NC. Pictured are: Laquista Knox. Teresa Lowe, Shay Graham Debbie Ellis and Mayor Tuggle

A student visited his old school, 20 years after his graduation, and met an old Science professor of his. The professor happened to be grading exam papers, and the student was surprise to notice that the questions were exactly the same as they were two decades ago. He asked the professor about the possibility of the leakage of the exam paper such that the students would have known the questions in advance.

The professor smiled wryly and answered, "Don't worry about that, my dear boy. I've changed the answers every year."

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Health Tips: Q & A’s: Home Equipment • Medication Reminders • Vaccines • Diabetes Care

The Flu Vaccine - An Insurance Policy for the Whole Family!!

No, it’s not foolproof. But an annual flu vaccine is a great way to insure against the flu. The CDC recommends everyone 6 months and older get a flu vaccine each year. It’s designed to protect against the three or four flu viruses most likely to cause illness during the upcoming flu season.

For most people, a flu vaccine can protect you throughout the flu season, which typically lasts from October to May. What’s the best policy?

Get vaccinated as soon as the vaccine becomes available.

For young kids. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) suggests the nasal spray vaccine for healthy children ages 2 through 8. For young children, it may work better than the flu shot (and be a little less scary, too). But if it’s not available early in the flu season, don’t wait. Go ahead with the flu shot.

Remember: even healthy children are at risk of flu complications that are serious enough to land them in the hospital. Signs of pneumonia include chest pain and fast, difficult breathing.

If you’re pregnant. In recent years, several studies have shown that the flu vaccine is safe and effective, no matter your stage of pregnancy. The flu shot protects both you and your baby. In fact, it is much more dangerous not to be vaccinated. In addition to pneumonia, the flu can lead to premature labor and other complications.

If you’re pregnant, just given birth, or are breast-feeding, however, don’t get the live (nasal mist) vaccine. You should have an inactivated version instead.

Where to get a flu vaccine. You can always see your doctor or go to a health clinic.

You can also come by our pharmacy any time to get your flu shot. We make it easy for you.

You do not need an appointment. If you have any mobility issues, we will accommodate you as well. If you have any questions about this year’s flu vaccine or any other vaccines, such as pneumonia, shingles, tetanus or travel needs, please call the pharmacy.

Other ways to stay healthy—and keep others healthier—throughout the flu season: · Wash your hands regularly. · Stay away from sick people—as much as possible. · If you come down with the flu, stay home. After all, your productivity won’t matter as much if you make everyone at your workplace sick!

Vaccines at the same time-This is a great time to think about other vaccines that you might also need and receive them at the same time! If you are 65 or older, or have a chronic disease, the CDC recommends the pneumonia vaccine and it’s covered by Medicare, just like the flu shot. If you haven’t had a tetanus shot in 5 to 10 years, it is recommended you have the new version T-dap, which also protects against whooping cough. If you are over 50 years old, you can now receive the Zostervax vaccine which covers shingles. Lastly, if you travel out of the country, we can give you protective vaccines for anywhere you might go. We have special documentation for your vaccines and add them to the NC Immunization Registry so your physician or healthcare provider can access your record. Benjamin Franklin got it right when he said: “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!”

Nothing herein constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or is a substitute for professional advice. You should always seek the advice of your physician or other medical professional if you have questions or concerns about a medical condition.

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IT’S TIME TO GET YOUR FLU SHOT-NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Free Monthly Supply of Vitamins for Kids • Free Monthly Supply of Low-Dose Aspirin

EDEN DRUG Join us on Facebook @ Eden Drug Health Mart Pete Crouch, RPh, CPP 103 W. Stadium Drive, Eden, NC 27288 Phone: (336) 627-4854 New Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-8pm, Sat. 8am-6pm, Sun. 1pm-6pm

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2014

H PAGE 14 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Of Interest In...

Reidsville & Wentworth Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life

Musical entertainment kicks off Reidsville Festival October 10-11 The City of Reidsville, Reidsville Downtown Corporation and Downtown Merchants invite you to attend the 23rd Annual Reidsville

Reidsville is nestled in the heart of Rockingham County, known as North Carolina's "North Star." Reidsville’s motto is “Live Simply. Think Big.”

Curry’s Asphalt Maintenance Licensed & Insured Driveways • Parking Lots • Asphalt Repairs • Sealcoating • Hot Crack Filling & Repairs • Utility Cuts

• Handicap Ramps & Speed Bumps Installed • Concrete Work • Bobcat & Tractor Work

Leon Curry, Ridegeway VA

Office: (276) 650-3053 Cell: (336) 932-0759

35 years Experience

ADTS Is Accepting Applications For C.N.A.’s & Companion Care Assistants.

Stop by our office at 105 Lawsonville Ave., Reidsville or visit our website www.adtsrc.org to fill out an application.We offer health insurance, paid time off, paid holidays and more.

RENTZ OIL CO., INC. 2507 Richardson Drive Reidsville, N.C. 27320 336-349-8228 Same Day Service Free Delivery With 100 Gallon Purchase Discount Program When Paying In Advance, Paying The Driver Or Within 10 Days With Approved Credit

LAWSON’S TREE SERVICE, INC. “We Don’t Monkey Around”

Complete Tree Service • Bucket Truck • Lot Clearing • Stump Grinding • Insured John G. Lawson John A Lawson Downtown Homegrown Festival.

Home: 548-2949 Cell: 453-4128 And this festival is no exception.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE12 This is the 23rd year for the festival, and each year it just gets better. The kick-off concert on Friday night, October 10, at 7 p.m. will start the festivities.

Performing will be Carolina Soul and national recording artists Big Daddy Love.

The festival resumes Saturday, October 11, at 10:00 a.m. with all the vendors. This festival will draw thousands of people from across North Carolina and Southern Virginia for entertainment, food, fun and the EZ Street Cruisers Car Show.

The antique cars, street rods and classic car show are all sponsored by the EZ Street Cruisers Car Club and will feature more than 300 beautifully restored cars and trucks. Qualified judges will award trophies in more than 34 classes and $1,500 in drawings.

This car show is always a highlight of the festival and the Car Show circuit and is one of the largest in the Southeast.

The Homegrown Festival offers a mix of art, crafts, classic cars, jewelry, fashion accessories, pottery, home and garden decor and much, much more. You will find your favorite fun festival foods that include: turkey legs, hot dogs, BBQ, gyros, blooming onions, funnel cakes, snow cones, iced coffee, smoothies, fudge and, of course, ice cream, to name a few. Vendor space is still available. Forms for registration are located at www.ci.reidsville.nc.us.

Look for Homegrown Festival.

This year the children’s area is being expanded and includes an all new event Touch A Truck.

What child does not like to climb a fire truck, climb in the back seat of a police car or sit on a tractor?

With Touch a Truck they will have that opportunity! Other children's activities include pony rides, games and the Kingdom Kidz Zone. Make sure you bring your lawn chair and secure your place at Market Square for an exciting and full day of musical entertainment that includes children’s performers Big Bang Boom, local artist Country Kimberly, gospel performers, SC Broadcasters, Jazz and R&B by Sweet Dreams and, back by popular demand, Eric and the Chill Tones.

Set the date, invite your friends and begin your weekend at the Kick-Off concert beginning at 7 p.m. Friday night! Return Saturday 10AM-10PM for music, food and lots of Homegrown Fun. Contact Judy Yarbrough at 336-349-1099 or jyarbrough@ci.reidsville.nc.us for more details.

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Rockingham County EDEN Oct. 2 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. at Eden YMCA, 301 S. Kennedy St. Oct. 10 from 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., Morehead Memorial Hospital, 117 E. Kings Highway Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at City of Eden Public Works, 1050 Klyce St. MAYODAN Oct. 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at M-M Recreation Center, 300 S. 2nd Ave. REIDSVILLE Oct. 1 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. at Reidsville Family YMCA, 504 S. Main St. Oct. 3 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Reidsville High School, 1901 S. Park Drive Oct. 9 from 1:30 to 6 p.m. at Bethany Elementary School, 271 Bethany Road STONEVILLE Oct. 6 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. at Vera Holland Center, 203 E. Main St. About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-forprofit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.

Salvation Army Christmas Applications Serving Rockingham and Caswell Counties!

The Salvation Army Christmas Applications Children age 10 & under (born after 12/25/2004) qualify for the Angel Tree Program.

Apply at one of two locations: 1. Reidsville (Serving Rockingham and Caswell Counties with the exception of Eden City Limits – see below) 704 Barnes St 336349-4923 – hours of operation · Monday, October 6th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. · Tuesday, October 7th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. (Translators Available) · Wednesday, October 8th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. · Thursday, October 9th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. (Translators Available) and 4:00p.m.-6:00p.m. (or until we have reached our maximum families that The Salvation Army is able to serve) 2. Eden (Serving residents of Eden City Limits) 314 Morgan Road, Eden 336-627-4177 – hours of operation · Monday, October 27th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. · Tuesday, October 28th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. · Wednesday, October 29th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. and 1:00p.m.4:00p.m. · Thursday, October 30th 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. and 1:00p.m.4:00p.m. · Friday, October 31st 9:00a.m.-12:00p.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. (or until we have reached our maximum families that The Salvation Army is able to serve) Bring With You: · Proof of Residency · Proof of expenses (latest bill from all services ie: electric, oil, gas, phone, rent, cable, etc.) · Proof of income (pay stub, documents showing food stamps, child support and any other income) · Picture ID (individual making application) · Provide one form of ID for ALL other household members: Social Security Card / ITN / Passport / School or Employee ID Card / Health Insurance Card (not Medicare)

McClintock recognized by Commissioners and County Manager The Rockingham County Board of Commissioners and County Manager Lance Metzler recognized County Tax

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 15 H Creative Adventure Zone

Of Interest In...

Reidsville & Wentworth

October’s Fun Class Schedule:

Prices Per Child. Discounts Available!

Oct. 9th-6p.m.-7:30p.m.-Rock Painting-$15

Please call Elizabeth at 336-613-3025 Or email

Oct. 14th-6p.m.-8p.m.-Halloween Crafts-$20 Oct. 17th-6p.m.-7:30p.m.-Plate Designs-$15 Oct. 22nd-6p.m.-8p.m.-Fall Decorations-$20 Oct. 24th-6p.m.-8p.m.-Abstract Art-$20 Oct. 28th-6p.m.-7:30p.m.-Card Designs-$15 Oct. 30th-6p.m.-8p.m.-Gardening-$20

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•

ness classes and nutrition classes.

With the newly renovated Fitness Center, Dunlap will also be able to help with exercise programs.

Dunlap is a certified Health Fitness Specialist through the American College of Sports Medicine and holds a degree in Exercise and Sports Science from UNC-Greensboro.

Dunlap will be on hand at the grand re-opening to familiarize visitors with the revamped Fitness Center.

“This project is one part of a future vision for creating a linked walking campus of public facilities,” explains Assistant City Manager Tom Wiggins, whose duties include the City’s Recreation Department. “The Recreation Center will be part of a campus that includes the nearby Teen Center, Lowe’s Ball Field and the planned new Senior Center/Adult Day Health facility.”

For more information, contact Tom Wiggins at 349-1065.

Pennrose Mall • Reidsville • 349-5659 Visit us: www.stradershoes.com

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continue using the building. The first phase of renovations were completed in February of 2014 and included a refinished gym floor, new bleachers and a new HVAC system providing air conditioning to the gymnasium for the first time on the upper floor.

The latest renovations to the basement level include 8,000 square feet for offices, community rooms used for health and wellness education programs, the expanded fitness room and new locker rooms for Fitness Center members.

In May, the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust awarded the City $100,000 to purchase the new equipment for the Fitness Center.

Spearheading the City’s community wellness program is Health and Wellness Director Gwen Dunlap. She will be able to offer some of the same wellness services she currently provides to City employees, such as one-onone health coaching, group fit-

Dansko

The City of Reidsville will be celebrating the grand re-opening of the Parks & Recreation Center’s lower level with an open house on Thursday, October 2.

The public is invited to a short program starting at 5 p.m., followed by tours of the renovated facility at 201 North Washington Avenue, which includes the City’s Fitness Center.

“We are thrilled to have the renovations completed, and the expanded Fitness Center, filled with new state-of-the-art equipment thanks to a Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust grant, will help launch our planned community wellness campaign,” said Reidsville City Manager Michael J. Pearce.

Repairs and renovations to the Recreation Center began in 2012 after a mold issue forced the City’s Senior Center to move to a temporary location and closed the City’s Fitness Center. The Reidsville City Council opted to

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New Balance • S.A.S. • Clarks

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Rec Center’s lower level re-opens to public

Vionic • Keen • Van Eli

October Special!!!

Rockingham County Has New Economic Development Director!

Rockingham County Developers Association, IEDC Government’s new economic Member-International Economic development director, Jan Critz, Development, and Surry Sunrise has a distinguished, extensive Rotary Club. career in economic development.

Critz completed her underHer tenure with Rockingham graduate work at Surry County begins Oct. 1, replacing Community College and Graham Pervier who is retiring.

Gardner-Webb University; her “Jan will diversify our rev- MBA from Gardner-Webb enue stream by increasing capital University, and is a graduate of investments; provide a bountiful the Economic Development product to match growing indus- Institute. try needs; and create job opportuUnder the general direction nities to address unemof the County ployment rates,” Manager, the economic explained Rockingham development director’s County Manager Lance executive management Metzler. position plans, organiz“I’m excited about es, and implements an joining Rockingham economic development County’s team of great, program to promote wonderful people,” the growth and develCritz said. opment of the County’s Critz Most recently, economic base, assists Critz was economic in the retention and developer/existing industry spe- expansion of existing businesses, cialist with NC Dept. of and vigorously seeks out new Commerce-B&I Division; pursu- businesses for the County. The ing and maintaining collabora- position has considerable intertions with all local, state, and fed- face with all departments of the eral allied resources; securing County, cities, towns, and the millions of dollars in project development and business comannouncements and new jobs. munity.

She was also president and vice As economic development president of the Surry County director, Critz will occupy a highEconomic Development ly visible position in the commuPartnership, Inc. in Dobson, NC. nity, work closely with business Her professional associations and developmental interests include: Surry County Human while maintaining excellent relaResources Association, NCEDA tions with the County, cities and Member-State Economic towns.

Don’t Forget To Vote!

7th Annual Reidsville Business Showcase On October 15th & 16th, from 4 - 8 pm, the former WinnDixie Building at 1606 Way St., Reidsville will be abuzz with businesses gathered to show the community what they have to offer. The Theme is Centennial Celebration: Back In Time.Come Out and Support Local Businesses!!!!See What Reidsville Merchants Have to Offer!!!

In addition, the event will feature: Flu Shots available, Blood Pressure Checks, Free Posture Screenings & Chair Massages, Arthur's Jewelry Will Clean & Appraise One Item, Manitou Auctions Will "Value" Any Single Item You Bring In, And Much More!!!

$2 Off Any Large Pizza Or $1.50 Off Pasta Entree Good In Eden & Wentworth Locations Expiration October 31, 2014

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Meadow Greens Shopping Center

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Hwy 14, Eden

336-348-9998

336-627-5291

H PAGE 16 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Of Interest In...

Reidsville & Wentworth Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life

Nuisance Wildlife Control The Rockingham County Cooperative Extension is offering a Nusiance Wildlife Control Class. Topics will be: -Wildlife Problems -Examples of Wildlife Damage to Plants -Avoiding Wildlife -Removal of Wildlife The class will be held at the Rockingham County Agricultural

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

Center, 525 Hwy 65, Reidsville, NC 27320, on Thursday, October 23, 2014, starts 6:30 PM Frank Wyatt, NC Wildlife Damage Control Agent will be presenting methods of removal and relocation of wildlife that includes birds, mammals, reptiles, and honey bees from your home or business.

Call Kathryn Holmes at

Rockingham County NCCE 336342-8230 to register. No fee for this educational program.

North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University commit themselves to positive action to secure equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age, veteran status, or disability. In addition, the two Universities welcome all persons without regard to sexual orientation.

Persons with disabilities and persons with limited English proficiency may request accommodations to participate by contacting William Strader County Extension Director, by phone: 336-342-8230 or email: William_strader@ncsu.edu or fax: 336-3428242, or in person at the Rockingham County Extension Office at least 10 days prior to the event.

For the fun of it

Moms Dictionary ENERGY: Element of vitality kids always have an oversupply of until asked to do something.

215 Settle Street Reidsville, NC

Phone: 1-336-280-4433 Hours: Tuesday-Friday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EYE: Stop In Today To See Our Great Selection!

The highly susceptible optic nerve which, according to Mom, can be "put out" by anything from a suction-arrow to a carelessly handled butter knife.

McClintock with Commissioners and Metzler Administrator Mark C. McClintock at thier September regular meeting.

McClintock has certifications from the North Carolina Department of Revenue as a North Carolina Real Property Appraiser and as a North Carolina Personal Property Appraiser. He was appointed as both the Tax Assessor and Tax Collector for Rockingham County. In addition, he has a North Carolina Property Mappers Association Mapper certification and a Certified North Carolina Appraiser designation from the North Carolina Association of Assessing Officers.

NC General Statute 105-294 requires that anyone serving as a County Assessor, within two years of his or her appointment, meet certain age, education and experience requirements. It also requires passing a comprehensive exam compiled and administered by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Board of Elections Chairman earns Certifcation On August 07, 2014, the Rockingham County Board of Elections Chairman, Toni K. Reece was presented an award by the North Carolina State Board of Elections earning the title of Certified North Carolina Elections Official.

After completing the requirements, Ms. Reece took the certification exam given by the State Board of Elections in July 2014, receiving one of the highest scores in the State.

Ms. Reece resides in Eden Reese and is a lifelong resident of Rockingham County. She has two children and four grandchildren. She is active in many civic groups and continues to serve as Chairman of the Rockingham County Board of Elections.

Ms. Reece is the first Board Member in Rockingham County to receive this certification.

County’s 4-H youth attend State conference Morgan Maness, 4-H Agent

Two delegates from Rockingham County attended 4-H State Council Conference September 6-7, 2014 in Raleigh, North Carolina. The delegation joined more than 280 youth and adults representing 63 counties. As part of the conference, delegates participated in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Tailgate as well as Ag Day. While at the conference, delegates had the chance to improve their leadership skills, participate in interactive workshops and attend a NCSU football game.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 17 H

ADTS

by Terrill Sandiford

There’s No Place Like Home @Home With ADTS Think of all the quotes about life at home; here’s a few I was able to find: “Home is where the heart is.”

Pliny the Elder “There’s no place like home!”

Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz “People usually are the happiest at home.” William Shakespeare As we begin to age and our independence slowly leaves us, we may start to question living at home and if it’s the right place to be. No one wants to become a burden on their family, or create a situation that is stressful and hard on loved ones. But at the same time, isn’t home where we all really want to be? I often find myself thinking of my wife and children, and wonder what they are doing in my absence. I have fond memories from my childhood, and most of them are from holidays at home with family, summers chasing after fireflies in the backyard, or just simply sitting on the back porch playing checkers with my dad. Sure…we remember the travel, trips to the beach, and other great adventures, but when you really think about it, where do we spend most of our time? During the years of raising a family, time is spent at work and home, as we age, retire and begin to let go of some of the activities that kept us so busy for so long, we find ourselves spending more and more time at home.

Sadly, many people believe they have few, if any, options as they grow older. “Where will I get the support and services I need to age in place with dignity?” Individuals and families often make a major life transition and move into a nursing home or assisted living facility. I can remember going through this with my own grandmother, whom I loved dearly. She was beginning to decline in health, and she wasn’t the same person I used to visit in summers; no longer the grandmother I played golf with or went with on trips to the Baseball Hall of Fame, the beach or just played a simple card game after dinner with her and her friends. “What’s happening to her,” I would ask myself.

“How can I help her?” She began to fall more and more, get confused, forget things. The decline was happening quicker near the end of her life. We took her to visit a nursing home. I couldn’t imagine grandma not being at home with her family.

Everything was in the works for her to make the move, and then, one Saturday morning, just a few weeks before her 89th birthday, she passed away, at home, where she belonged.

Don’t misunderstand menursing homes and assisted living facilities are a necessary part of the services available to senior adults and adults with disabilities; however, these facilities may not be the best choice for everyone. In North Carolina, there are many programs and services available to senior adults and those with disabilities, all designed to support individuals who wish to remain in their homes. The rapid increase of the senior population is also increasing the demand for such programs and services.

There are 18 services avail-

able under Sandiford the Home a n d Community Care Block Grant (HCCBG), which can be traced all the way back to 1965 when Congress realized something must be done as a response to a significant lack of support for senior citizens.

The Older Americans Act was created to help deal with the issue. The Administration on Aging was established to administer grantfunded programs and oversee issues concerning older adults.

Meals on Wheels is probably the best known service under the HCCBG. Many such programs utilize the services of volunteers to deliver hot meals up to five days a week. And, as many of us know first-hand, the program is so much more than just a meal.

For many recipients, it may be the only time in a given day that they have any interaction with another person. In Rockingham County, there are approximately 300 senior adults being served by Meals on Wheels, with an additional 120+ on the waiting list to receive this service. There are six routes for meal deliveries, and two additional routes are soon to be added. In 2013, Aging, Disability and Transit Services of Rockingham County served 41,000 meals. And, this month (October) will mark our one millionth meal being served – something we’re quite proud of!

And, I would be remiss if I did not say we appreciate all of the support, whether through volunteering or by financial means.

ADTS has become the largest provider of services to senior adults and adults with disabilities in Rockingham County. There is much work still to be done.

We’re nowhere near being finished, and we need YOU. Please think about how you can get involved. Visit our website at www.adtsrc.org, listen to (or watch) our monthly radio show, “@Home with ADTS” to learn more about what we do, and help us be that voice for the senior

adults and adults with disabilities, and read this monthly column in “Eden’s Own Journal”.

I’m out and about constantly, seeking to increase awareness of our programs and services, as well as to articulate the need for on-going support. I thank all of the various civic groups, clubs, organizations and individuals who have welcomed me, listened to me and gotten involved.

Until next month….keep aging well.

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• Life Insurance & Final Expense • Health Insurance & Dental • Long-Term Care Insurance

• Medicare Advantage & Rx Plans • Medicare Supplemental Plans • Fixed Annuities

Did your Medicare Advantage Plan Premium just go up???

Plan to attend one of my October Meetings to Get all the Facts! RSVP today!

Eden EconoLodge (behind Ruby Tuesday) October 22 & 29 at 2:00 Madison Mayflower Restaurant, 101 Midtown Arc, October 21 at 2:00

D. Roger Ward, CSA Independent Agent

Call to Reserve your Seat or to Schedule a Personal Appointment

• Blue Cross Blue Shield NC • United Healthcare • AARP • Humana • Coventry • Mutual of Omaha

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H PAGE 18 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Of Interest In...

Madison/Mayodan & Stoneville Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life

Homeless Veterans Stand Down CONTINUED FROM PAGE16

Veterans lending Veterans a helping hand The Rockingham County Veterans oalition will hold their 4th Annual Needy Veterans Stand Down on October 31, 2014 at 9am at the Armory in Wentworth.

There are many FREE serices taht will be provided to include: dental van, haircuts, legal services, blood pressure checkms, flu shots, clothing, veterans services

Phoenix Café

131 Commerce Lane, Suite H MAYODAN, NC

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through the Veterans Administration, and several Veteran Agencies. Many rockingham County government agencies will be present to assist with any local needs. A delicious HOT meal will be provided at lunch.

Transportation will be provided to the Stad Down from teh following locations at the times listed: Eden Salvation Army 8am - 8:15am Draper Fire Dept.

8:30am - 8:45am Eden Library 9am - 9:15am Reidsville Municipal Building 8am - 8:15am Salvation Army 8:30am - 8:45am Harrison & Vance Intersection 9am - 9:15am Stoneville/Madison/Mayodan Clock in Stoneville 8am - 8:15am Woodbine Bapt. Church 8:30am - 8:45am Hardee’s in Mayodan 9am - 9:15am Exxon 311 Mayodan 9:30am - 9:45 am Contact person is Curtis Pierce, Chairman, Rockingham County Veterans Coalition at 336-623-9481.

130 W. Murphy St. Madison, N.C.

For the fun of it

Please Change This

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Air Worx

Peter walked up to his teacher's desk, holding a report card with a big red F. "If I were you," said Peter, "I would change this while you still can."

"Why is that?" asked the teacher.

"Because my daddy told me that if I brought home one more failing report card, someone was going to get a beating."

www.twec.org

4-H’ers who attending from Rockingham County were Lorrie Norwood and Lydia Ryan.

For more information on the 4-H program in Rockingham County, please Morgan Maness, 4-H Agent, 336-342-8230, morgan_maness@ncsu.edu.

The 4-H program is the youth education program of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, based at North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T State universities. More than 227,782 young people ages 5 through 18 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 20,333 adult and youth volunteers.

Sheriff Hosts Meeting with Consul General of Mexico to N.C.

Pictured here: Consul General de Leon and members of his staff during the meeting with Rockingham County Sheriff Sam Page, and Consul General de Leon and Sheriff Page shaking hands at the conclusion of the meeting.

On morning September 4, 2014, Sheriff Sam Page had some special guests to visit the Rockingham County Sheriff’s Office.

Sheriff Page had previously extended an invitation to Consul General of Mexico to North Carolina, Javier Diaz de Leon, and some of his key staff as part of the agency’s Hispanic community outreach. The primary focus of the meeting was to discuss any concerns the Hispanic community may have with law enforcement across North Carolina and in Rockingham County.

During the visit, Sheriff Page provided the Consul General with a better understanding of our Sheriff’s Office operations, and its enforcement role and interaction with the Hispanic Community here in Rockingham County. The Consul General and Sheriff Page also had discussions on crime prevention, crime reporting and some of the misperceptions the Hispanic community has about law enforcement officers. Sheriff Page reiterated his belief during the meeting that “if a person is a victim of a crime, it doesn’t matter where they are from or what their residency status is. We are here to help ANYONE who needs us!”

Sheriff Page and Consul General de Leon also discussed the Sheriff’s recent fact-finding mission to McAllen Texas, the influx of unaccompanied children from Central America through Mexico and into the U.S., and the Sheriff’s correspondence with the White House and President Barack Obama. After his return from the border, Sheriff Page contacted the White House via email and expressed some of his concerns regarding Border Security. Last week, he received an emailed letter from President Barack Obama responding to his concerns.

He gave a copy of the President’s response to the Consul General, along with a written appeal to return Sgt. Andrew Tahmooreesi to the United States. The Sheriff asked the Consul General to forward to the President of Mexico on his behalf. Sheriff Page made the appeal as one U.S. Veteran trying to help a fellow Veteran to be returned to the United States to receive the help that he needs.

This is the second time in the past two years that Sheriff Page has hosted a visit with the Consul General of Mexico stationed in Raleigh, N.C. His previous meeting was with Consul General de Leon’s predecessor Carlos Flores Vizcarra in April of 2012.

“I look forward to future communications with Consul General de Leon as we resolve to continue reaching out to the immigrant populations residing and working here in Rockingham County that we serve in law enforcement”, said Sheriff Page.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 19 H Eden Library Artists Of The Month Garden of Eden Senior Center Art Class • Oct. 11 - Family Story Time 10:30 am • Oct. 16 - Jewelry Making 12:30 pm - 5:30 pm $20 Fee • For More Information Call 336-623-3168

Hello, my name is Buck Wheat, I am 1 to 2 years old, 65 to 70 pounds, Lab Mix. Please don’t let my size scare you, I am just a really big puppy with a big head and big heart.

I have been neutured and I have all my shots up to date.

I am a sweet loving do who wants to love and be loved back. Do you think you can be that person who can give me a loving and forever home? If so please call my foster mom who is taking care of me. My tail is wagging and waiting on you to take me to my forever home.

Love your forever pet, Buck Wheat.

Please Call Vickie At 336-280-8948 or Sue at 336-623-4428 at the Rockingham County Humane Society.

MONSTER MASH, HAUNTED HUNT & HAUNTED TRAIL @ FREEDOM PARK Freedom Park Kiwanis Amphitheatre go past the playground towards the skateboard park

Monster Mash, costume contest& haunted hunt

To p N o t c h Tr e e E x p e r t s “A Cut Above The Rest” 24-H WES SHELTON e o E e r m Experienced Arborist F erg ur es t e S a Tree Removal and Trimming torm ncy im Wo Est rk Chipping and Stump Grinding Cabling and Bracing • Animal Rescue Serving All of Rockingham County & Surrounding Areas

3 33 36 6-6 62 23 3-4 45 56 67 7

Mitchell’s Drug Proudly Introduces Beth Campbell The Newest Pharmacist To Their Team At Mitchell’s Drug, we pride ourselves on being a local, family owned pharmacy and we are pleased to introduce our new pharmacist, Dr. Beth Campbell.

Beth is an Eden native and graduated from Morehead High School in 2006.

After earning a Bachelor of Science degree from Western Carolina University, Beth went on to Wingate University School of Pharmacy to receive her Doctor of Pharmacy degree. While at Wingate, Beth was involved in the North Carolina Association of Pharmacists, the American Pharmacist Association, Phi Lamba Sigma leadership society, and Phi Delta Chi Professional Fraternity. While pharmacy school showed Beth multiple routes to pursue, she had a heart for community pharmacy and was determined to “come back home” to work.

Beth is excited about getting to know our customers and would love to see new faces.

Come ask Beth a question about your medications today!

Dr. Beth Campbell returns to Eden as Pharmacist

YOUR INDEPENDENT HOMETOWN PHARMACY • Family Owned and Operated since 1930 •

Saturday, October 25, 2014 A band will perform from 4:00-6:00 p.m.

6:00 -7:00 p.m.

PRIZES AWARDED FOR THE BEST COSTUME IN EACH AGE GROUP. (ADULTS & CHILDREN) Treat bags for the kids

Haunted trail 8:00 – 11:30 p.m.

October 3, 4, 10,11,17,18, 24 &25 October 31st & November 1st – 8:00 until Cost: $7 for adults and $5 for 12 and under

WE TREAT YOU RIGHT EVERYTIME! Real People ALWAYS Answer Our Phones (No Machines To Deal With!)

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544 Morgan Rd., Eden, NC 27288

H PAGE 20 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014 Slow Credit? No Credit? Been Turned Down?

Youth Tennis celebrated at two Fall Festivals

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The Rockingham County Tennis Association (RCTA) recently celebrated Nickelodeon’s World Wide Day of Play promotion with tennis activity booths at two Rockingham County fall festivals.

The first was at the Eden RiverFest on September 20th and the second at the Stoneville Rotary Club Fall Festival on September 27th.

RCTA’s experienced volunteers helped players, age 6-12 and their family members start playing tennis quickly, with a variety of activities and games including an obstacle course, "Buckethead", and tennis drills on a mini-court.

RCTA believes that an early, positive experience in sports is vital and creates a lifelong commitment to an active lifestyle. If we reach children when they are young enough, they can learn to love physical activity and sports for life. Youth Tennis is geared towards getting more kids to play tennis using kid-friendly equipment - shorter courts, lowerbouncing balls, and lighter racquets, tailored for all ages and levels. For More information about how the rules of tennis

Formerly

640 S. Van Buren Rd, Eden, NC MEADOW GREENS SHOPPING CENTER

336-623-3975 WE ARE CHANGING OUR NAME! (Behind BB&T)

Ownership is the same with over 30 years of industry service and we are committed to Eden and Rockingham County.

ULTIMATE QUALITY DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY WITH FAST FRIENDLY DRIVE THRU SERVICE • Dry Cleaning • Laundered Shirts • Wash, Dry, Fold • Alterations Wedding Dresses • Leather & Suede • Sheriff, Police, Fire Dept. & ROTC Specials • After Hours Drop Box Convenience • Drive Thru COMING SOON SAME DAY SERVICE

ZIBBYS WEEKLY SPECIALS Monday thru Wednesday: Wednesdays: Thursdays:

5 Dress Shirts - $8.99 and 3 Pants - $10.50 Comforters - $19.99 Dresses - $7.99 and Suits - $8.55 (some dresses excluded)

We support the Salvation Army and we serve as a drop off location for the local store.

Zibbys Coats for Kids will kick off in October – If you would like to help a child this winter please drop off any old coats you have and they will be cleaned & donated to the local SALVATION ARMY

have changed for young players go to: http://www.youthtennis.com and follow us on our Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/ RCyouthtennis Get in the Game Rockingham County. Get Fit, Make New Friends, Have Fun… Play More Tennis.

Rockingham County Tennis Association (RCTA) is a volun-

events and activities across the county.

Youth tennis participation in Rockingham County continues this fall at September Play Days and in after school programming sponsored by Reidsville Family YMCA. Tennis equipment and programming support are provided by the United States Tennis Association’s North Carolina office (USTA) in Greensboro. http://www.nctennis.com. There are 48 public tennis courts and over 6200 elementary school-age children in in Rockingham County. It’s never been easier for children to learn the game of tennis.

For more information about RCTA, contact Shelby Rhyne at ssrhyne@gmail.com and see our Facebook event page at www.facebook.com/RCyouthten nis

teer-based organization that provides programs and events to promote and develop the growth of tennis in Rockingham County, NC. Our motto is “Get Fit, Make New Friends, Have Fun…Play more tennis.” Shelby Rhyne, tennis advocate, volunteer coach and play supervisor with the help of 10 volunteer coaches organized a summer of over 35 youth tennis

November Deadline Is October 22, 2014 At 4 p.m.

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 21 H

DRBA to clean historic section of Dan River The Dan River Basin Association's October 4 outing will be a 5-mile cleanup float on the Dan River from Whetstone Creek to Eden. Meeting at 10:00 a.m. at the NC Wildlife Access in Eden, locally called the Boat Landing , participants will paddle through several navigation sites, well-preserved nineteenth century river structures now on the National Register of Historic Places.

The navigation structures provide easy passage through shallow areas, making this a Class I section, suitable for novice paddlers.

Boats may be rented from Three Rivers Outfitters, 336-627-6215, www.3-r-o.com. Boaters are asked to choose canoes, which can hold more debris than kayaks.

Coordinated by Ward Collis and T Butler, the cleanup is part of NC Big Sweep, the statewide component of an international watershed cleanup. Participants record the types of trash they find, contributing to statistics that help design educational programs to prevent littering.

Collis, an avid paddler and coordinator of several DRBA cleanups, can often be seen trailing his fishing line as he paddles.

He comments, "This DRBA First Saturday Outing is an easy paddle on a section of the Dan River containing several historic structures from a period when the river was of great commercial importance. This section is well upriver from the coal ash spill which occurred last winter. Participants will enjoy the company of their fellow paddlers and feel the accomplishment of improving the natural beauty of this portion of the Dan River."

Butler, who served for many years on the NC Big Sweep Board of Directors, has coordinated hundreds of cleanups as Rockingham County Coordinator and was honored repeatedly by the state organization for her service. "I am extremely proud of DRBA's role in working to keep our rivers clean and safe," she says. "Our goal is litter-free waters throughout the Dan River basin in North Carolina and Virginia."

The navigation structures in the Dan, built in the 1820s and expanded as late as the 1880s, include sluices, landings, and wing dams that made the river usable by flat-bottomed batteaux, the long, narrow workhorses of nineteenth century river commerce in the region.

According to Lindley Butler, a senior North Carolina historian, "The structures channel the water through rapids and ledges that would have blocked the batteaux, each of which carried several tons of goods. Present-day recreational users enjoy the effects of these structures, which have been selfmaintaining for over 130 years.

The improvements enable us to float the Dan throughout Rockingham County even in times of extreme drought."

In this section, boaters will pass through several of these improvements, including Galloway's Lower Ford Sluice and Sneed Strong's Fish Dam Sluice. Two miles into the trip, on river left, was the Grief Wade Plantation where coal was mined during the Civil War and shipped by batteau to heat military prisons in Danville.

Just after passing the confluence of Buffalo Island Creek on river left, boaters will pass under

the Harrington Highway Bridge, the site of former Hamlin's (Menzies) Island. Students of river hydrology explain that islands appear and disappear as a result of water action during heavy storms and floods.

Nearby on river left, according to Rockingham County Historian Bob Carter, is the graded right-of-way of the uncompleted North Carolina Midland Railroad. Also on river left one may see a fine stand of the river cane common on the river when William Byrd surveyed the "Dividing Line" in 1728, but now gradually disappearing throughout much of the river's length.

During a lunch break at Leaksville Landing, boaters can view the crib structures in the river to which the nineteenth century batteaux were moored.

Leaksville Landing is the only known batteau port remaining in the United States.

After lunch participants will drift past Johnston's Landing and then the site of the former Leaksville Covered Bridge, where a massive stone pier from

the 1852 span survives, along with a 150-foot-long sluice wall on river right.

One of the last points of interest on the trip will be the confluence of the Smith River, which enters the Dan from river left. According to The Dan River Book by Forrest Altman, the North Fork of the Smith and the East Fork of the Dan rise on opposite sides of Mountain View Road on Belcher Mountain in Patrick County, Virginia, within sight of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

More information may be found on Maps 47-50 of An Insider's Guide to the Dan River. Both the Guide and Altman's book are available at www.danriver.org.

Participants in the outing are asked to bring boat, life jacket, gloves, lunch and water, to dress in layers of artificial (quick-drying) fabric and to sign a waiver. Trash bags will be provided.

Outings and meetings of the Dan River Basin Association are open to the public without charge. For more information, contact Ward Collis, 336-2922200, wjc07@triad.rr.com, or T Butler, 336-349-5727, members@danriver.org.

For membership information, visit www.danriver.org.

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H PAGE 22 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Project Safe RC Reports Decline In Violent Crime in 2013

Project SAFE Rockingham County, a county-wide anti-gun crime and gang violence coalition, reported a twenty-percent decline in violent crime in 2013.

The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, the agency responsible for collection, analysis and release of the annual crime report, recently released the figures to the six local police and sheriff’s departments, all of whom are members of the coalition.

Mayodan Police Chief Charles Caruso, who serves as chairman of the Project SAFE Rockingham County (PSRC) Executive Board saw the decline as a welcomed sign. “I believe this is a strong indication that PSRC, along with other crimefighting programs, is working well. Although we are all pleased

a big task. Project SAFE is a proactive approach that’s data driven.”

Caruso and the other law enforcement executives know all too well, though, that violent crime rate results sometimes bear no reason or logic, and they can end on either an encouraging or disappointing note. Sheriff Sam Page, Vice- Chairman of the PSRC Executive Board stated, “There are too many variables that come into play in our complex society, not to mention the unpredictability of human behavior and turns in our economy, to accurately predict the outcome of the crime rate. All you can do is invest wisely in your personnel, training, polices and programs, and sustain strategies that are proven.”

The focus of PSRC are the four violent crimes classified as Part I Offenses by the SBI in its report: Murder, Rape, Robbery, and Aggravated Assaults. These offenses form the centerpiece of the law enforcement ultimatum delivered by the Sheriff, Chiefs, and other criminal justice leaders

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The message is strong and unequivocal, notes Eden Police Chief Reece Pyrtle, one of the PSRC leaders. But he cites, of equal importance to the effectiveness of the Call-in and its message, are those who deliver it and others who stand firmly behind it.

“As important as the content of the message is to the offenders, I feel the success of our program must be credited to all the dedicated men and women of law enforcement who believed in this strategy and work hard because they truly care about our community.”

Through the laborious efforts of PSRC, including all the local law enforcement departments, NC Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice, Project Re-entry, community volunteers and many others, there has been a 96.8% offender compliance rate with the notification warnings. To date, two-hundred, fifty-three violent offenders have been warned in Rockingham County to stop the gun crime and only eight have re-offended.

In a breakdown of last year’s crime reduction, four cities saw decreases, while one experienced no change, and still one other saw a modest increase of four assaults. Homicides in the county slipped from 7 to 5, while robberies dropped nearly 20%.

Aggravated assaults, usually the crime most often reported of the violent offenses, dropped by 17% PSRC is in its fourth year of operation and is funded by the Rockingham County Government, and all the cities in the county, including the Township of Wentworth.

For the fun of it

Moms Dictionary DATE: Infrequent outings with Dad where Mom can enjoy worrying about the kids in a different setting.

DUMBWAITER: One who asks if the kids would care to order dessert.

Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 Sheriff Sam Page currently serves on the National Sheriff’s Association Border Security and Immigrations Committee as CoVice Chairperson. 

New App to help Students and their families Students, families and friends of Rockingham County Schools can reach the key features of the district’s website using a new smartphone application. The app gives fingertip access to the most frequently used webpages, such as the online calendar, News & Highlights, individual school webpages, the school menus and RCS social media sites.

The app was co-developed by the district and its web content management system contractor, Schoolwires Inc. The app is free and available for iPhone and Android devices. Search for Rockingham County Schools to download the app from the Apple App Store for iPhone, and from Google Play, for Android.

Church celebrates 85th Homecoming Draper Christian Church located at 1116 West Fieldcrest Road in Eden, NC is celebrating its 85th Homecoming. Starting in 1929 the church continues to be a vital part of Eden and what has historically been called The Restoration Movement. The Movement began in earnest at the turn of the 19th century in America. The Group was made up of Presbyterians, Baptists, and Methodists who wanted to shed their denominational tags and simply be called “Christians.” Creeds were rejected not as untrue, but unnecessary as one had the Bible and the Holy Spirit for guidance. The Christian Churches practice open communion every week for all those who believe in Jesus as their Savior, and they baptize believers in water for the forgiveness of sin so as to receive the Holy Spirit and their salvation.

Gary L. Wackler, Minister invites you to come and join us at one of our services. If you are looking for a relationship with Jesus and His Church, we would love to have you be our guests for our Homecoming October 5th (11am) and our Revival October 5th (6pm) and the 6th-8th at 7pm. Our guest speaker is Matthew Wilson from Ekklesia Christian Church in Myrtle Beach, SC. The theme for the meetings is the “Urgency of the Gospel.” Matthew will be speaking on The Duty to Disciple the Family, The Call to Love the Hurting, The Need to Shift the Culture, The Commission to Make Disciples and The Command to Endure Till the End. Come and receive a blessing.

RCC’s Baseball Team Prepares for a Strong Season

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WENTWORTH— Second year Head Coach Jake Loye returns 10 players from the 2013-2014 team that finished as the fifth seed in the NJCAA, Region 10 DII Tournament. Local players Willis Booth (RHP) of Eden and Caleb Shanaberger (RHP) of Reidsville are two of the nine incoming freshmen to sign a national letter of intent.

“It’s time for a kid’s night out!”

CONTUNED TO PAGE 28

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OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 23 H

Goodwill

H PAGE 24 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Nurse-Family Partnership comes to Rockingham County Nationally Recognized Home Visitation Program Expands to Serve First-Time, Low-Income Mothers in Rockingham County New Nurse-Family Partnership

Rockingham Community leaders announced on Thursday that Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP), a nationally-recognized, evidence-based home visiting program for low-income, first-time mothers, will expand to serve mothers in Rockingham County.

NFP works to improve pregnancy outcomes, improve child health and development and strengthen economic self-sufficiency of the families it serves. The program will be implemented in this area by the Rockingham County Partnership for Children (RCPC).

Program and community leaders gathered yesterday to celebrate the launch of the Rockingham NFP site. Once fully staffed, the program will have the capacity to serve 50 families.

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Partnership in Rockingham County is cutting edge,” said Rosie Allen Ryan, NFP State Advisory Board Member and former CEO of Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina. “Through this partnership, RCPC is showing that advancing child health is a top priority.”

NFP is one of the oldest and most thoroughly evaluated nurse home visitation programs in the nation. Through regular in-home visits, nurses work with enrolled mothers to improve maternal health, promote healthy child development and support mothers with issues such as continuing school, finding work or establishing adequate housing. Home visits start early in pregnancy and continue until the child’s second birthday. The program also encourages participation from fathers and other members of the family.

“The Duke Endowment invested in Nurse-Family Partnership in North Carolina because it works,” said Rhett Mabry, The Duke Endowment vice president. “We look forward to seeing the benefits that NFP brings to Rockingham County, and hope others will recognize its value and pledge their support so we can sustain this program longterm.”

“The Trust is especially excited about the Rockingham County Nurse-Family Partnership program because an agency that serves children every day has crafted a unique rural model,” said Allen Smart, Vice President of Programs at the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust.

“The program’s benefits also extend beyond our traditional health-focused efforts. NurseFamily Partnership impacts education, maternal success and employment. We are pleased Rockingham County has stepped up to bring this powerful program to first-time moms.”

In North Carolina, initial results from NFP have shown: • 89 percent of babies were born

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full term, and 89 percent were born at a healthy weight (at or above 2,500 grams/5.5 pounds).

• 73 percent of NFP mothers had no subsequent pregnancies at program completion (2.5 years).

Comparatively, in a national study of low-income mothers, 39 percent of pregnancies occurred within 18 months of a previous birth.

• 44 percent of mothers who entered the program without a high school diploma or GED have since earned one. Another 26 percent are working to obtain one.

The expansion of NFP to Rockingham County is supported by a public-private partnership that includes the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health.

Across the state, NFP programs serve families in Buncombe, Cherokee, Cleveland, Columbus, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Halifax, Haywood, Hertford, Jackson, Gaston, Graham, Guilford, Macon, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Northampton, Pitt, Polk, Robeson, Rockingham, Rutherford, Swain and Wake counties.

The program is supported statewide by a public-private partnership that includes the Duke Endowment, the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Foundation, the North Carolina Partnership for Children, Inc. and Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina.

About the North Carolina Nurse-Family Partnership Partners The Duke Endowment, located in Charlotte, N.C., seeks to fulfill the legacy of James B. Duke by enriching lives and communities in the Carolinas through higher education, health care, rural churches and children’s services. Since its inception in 1924, the endowment has awarded more than $3 billion in grants.

The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust was established in 1947 and is one of the largest private trusts in North Carolina.

Its mission is to improve the quality of life and quality of health for the financially needy of North Carolina. The Health Care Division promotes wellness statewide by investing in prevention and treatment. The Poor and Needy Division of the trust responds to basic life needs and invests in solutions that improve the quality of life and health for financially needy residents of Forsyth County. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., serves as sole trustee.

The Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Foundation is a separate, independent, nonprofit foundation dedicated to improving the health

and well-being of North Carolinians. The foundation's focus areas include Health of Vulnerable Populations, improving health outcomes of populations served by safety-net organizations; Healthy Active Communities, increasing physical activity and encouraging healthy eating habits; and Community Impact through Nonprofit Excellence, increasing the effectiveness of nonprofit organizations.

BCBSNC Foundation invests in programs and services in response to grant requests and proactively creates initiatives or partners with organizations to address specific needs.

The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) is the largest agency in state government, responsible for ensuring the health, safety and well-being of all North Carolinians. The mission of NCDHHS is to provide efficient services that enhance the quality of life of North Carolina individuals and families so that they have opportunities for healthier and safer lives, resulting ultimately in the achievement of economic and personal independence. The Division of Public Health (DPH) works to promote and contribute to the highest possible level of health for the people of the state.

The North Carolina Partnership for Children, Inc. leads the state’s Smart Start initiative. Smart Start is North Carolina’s early childhood leadership network dedicated to assuring that every child reaches his or her potential and is prepared for success in a global community.

Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina (PCANC) supports the development of safe, stable, nurturing relationships for children in their families and communities to prevent child abuse and neglect. Through collaboration with partners across North Carolina, public and professional education, and advocacy, PCANC promotes, supports, and effectively replicates evidence-based family strengthening programs proven to help children lead purposeful lives.

The Nurse-Family Partnership National Service Office is committed to producing enduring improvements in the health and well-being of lowincome, first-time parents and their children by helping communities implement and sustain an evidence-based public health program of home visiting by registered nurses. Nurse-Family Partnership is the most rigorously tested maternal and early childhood health program of its kind.

Randomized, controlled trials conducted over 35 years demonstrate multi-generational outcomes that benefit society economically and reduce long-term social service expenditures.

Nurse-Family Partnership is headquartered in Denver, Colo.

Volunteer for you and the commuinity

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 25 H

For the father who has lost his job and needs to put food on the table for his children, BE A HERO-INVEST IN UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. For the mother whose son does not have insurance and needs medical care, MAKE A DIFFERENCE-INVEST IN UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. For the elderly who can no longer cook for themselves and need a meal, GIVE FROM THE HEART- INVEST IN UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. For the student who is beginning to struggle in school, TIME IS OF THE ESSENCEINVEST IN UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. For the family who has an uninsured loved one needing end-oflife care, EVERY DOLLAR ADDS UP TO IMPACT A LIFE- INVEST IN UNITED WAY OF OUR COUNTY. For the young mother who needs to escape danger for herself and her children, THE CLOCK IS TICKINGINVEST IN UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.

For the unexpected emergency requiring rescue services at home, at work, on the road, in the water, in the woods, BE A HERO-SUPPORT UNITED WAY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Please consider giving to the United Way of Rockingham County to make a difference in your community. Regardless of the amount, your gift will impact a life. For additional details on matching gift opportunities and information on how to support your community, you may contact the Rockingham County United Way Office: 336-3427768 or visit www.uwrockingham.org.

Give by: Check Cash Payroll Deduction Visa/MasterCard Debit Card Rockingham County United Way

is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization/Contributions are tax deductible

The Eden Parks @ Rec Dept will be having it's adult flag tag football meeting on Wednesday Oct.1 at 7 pm at the BRidge Street Center this league will be for 16 and up All games will be played on Sunday afternoons at Freedom Park. Anyone interested in putting a team in should attend the meeting For more info call Tank at 623-5559

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A Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy cmay help you get the relief that you need. Bankruptcy does not mean that you lose everything. In fact, many times it offers a solution to allow you to KEEP property that you are at risk of losing! Bankrupcy may offer you a means of starting fresh and taking a step toward improving your credit rating.”

“I offer FREE consultations in a relaxed, friendly environment. There is No cost and no obligation for this consultation. It is just a meeting so that you can ask questions and learn about the options available to you. If you decide to file with me, you will pay no upfront attorney fees for Chapter 13 cases.

You may be surprised at how bankruptcy a bankruptcy can help you! If you are just curious and would like information before scheduling an appointment, call me and I will send you an information packet to help you learn a little more about your rights under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.”

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Leaksville Volunteer Fire Department Club House Fund Raiser

Annual Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, October 4th 4:00 – 7:00pm LEAKSVILLE VOL. FIRE DEPT. STATION 210 Harrington Hwy between Hwy 135 and Hwy 770 Chuck & Charles Yarbroughs’ Pizza Station Spaghetti Supper with Salad, Bread, Drink, & Dessert

Adult: $7.00 • Children $4.00 Club house can be rented for parties, family gatherings, reunions, weddings, and showers. Call for information (336) 623-9020

H PAGE 26 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

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East

Manuel

Lemons

Earles

Minter

Race Track: Prelude to the Green Flag

By Darrell Meade Gregory

The three young men standing on the railroad tracks watched as a battered car burst through a wooden fence sending dirt and splinters into the air. They ran to the car, arriving before the dust settled, meeting others who were swarming around the wreck. With the driver being found safe, John Monk Tate put his hands in his bib overalls, knowing he would evade the two dollar admission ticket, and walked into the infield with the others, while the wrecker pulled the racecar back onto the track. Monk had again slipped by the officials, as he would be known to do in his future racing career.

A scant four years after WWII found America returning to a peacetime economy taking advantage of the technological advances that fermented the country as the major world power. It was a great time to be alive in the Tri-City area, as it was expanding economically.

Long overdue, Draper had finally incorporated in May 1949, and the future was bright. The Duke Power steam station was being built, and its dam backing the water up attracted a large boating crowd. The first diesel locomotives had replaced the steam operated ones just in time to carry heavy loads of coal to the new power plant. The Tri-City Airport was widely popular with air shows. The most modern theatre in the county, The Balmar, had just opened less than two years before. Work was available everywhere.

The Lemons’ brothers operated a popular garage in Draper, and they were rapidly becoming a power family in town. They were well known for building and maintaining fast automobiles that catered to the local bootleggers.

Clay Earles had business dealings with the Lemons and was seen quite frequently at the shop.

Clay Earles had just built the Martinsville Speedway in 1947, and was a man on the rise. This was a risky move at the time, but with the help of his friend Bill France, the father of NASCAR, it proved to be the right move. The thirty-six-year-old Clay Earles took a liking to the younger Luther Lemons, and they became good friends. Even though Luther Lemons was fifteen years younger, they shared common interest with fast cars, and Luther Lemons began to think big. The handsome Luther Lemons was well liked, respected, and a rather sharp young man.

Luther Lemons was also a friend of John East Jr., a local

restaurateur and poolroom operator who was making his claim on the rising fortunes of the town as a Draper city commissioner. John East Jr. had operated a business before the war, but he had to start from scratch when he returned from service. He rapidly became an economic force again by the time he was thirty-seven. Known as a workaholic, with his ever present wife working along side of him, he also had visions of the future.

John East Jr. ran the Draper Pool Parlor, and employed his thirty-four-year-old friend, George Minter to oversee the tables at night. George Minter had a full time job as a mill supervisor, but he had no aversions to making some extra cash on the side. He became a good pool player, but his real outside interest lay in fast cars and racing.

George Minter had no qualms about loading up in his speedster and driving it to Indianapolis or Daytona to watch and film a race.

The multi-talented Minter also started writing a column, Stock Car Racing in Emerson Manuel’s The Advisor in March, 1949.

Auto racing in this area was in its infancy, but rapidly growing.

With outside mentoring from Clay Earles, John East Jr. and Luther Lemons began a business venture by purchasing fifteen acres about a mile outside the north-east city limits of Draper in 1949. A quarter-mile-banked track was cut out of the dirt, and grandstands were built of telephone poles topped with boards.

A plank wood fence was placed around the track to keep unpaying spectators out more than for safety reasons. Even though it may have seemed rudimentary by today’s standards, this was a bold and expensive undertaking by Lemons and East. Lemons was too young to amass much capital, and, although East had a prosperous business, it is improbable that he had enough cash to swing the deal, but he did have political connections.

Ramona Grogan Cecil was Luther Lemons’ girlfriend at the time the track was being built, and she accompanied him to the track site. Ramona met Clay Earles through Lemons, and they established a friendship that resulted in her being the first woman to present a NASCAR trophy at the Martinsville Speedway several years later.

Ramona Grogan was privy to knowledge that Clay Earles was bankrolling Luther Lemons, and heard them talking about the finances and future of the track.

As usual, weather and unforeseen circumstances hindered the

completion of the track, yet there was pressure to finish the track in time to hold a race before the end of 1949. Howard Hopkins, as a teenager, was employed to touch up the track with his father’s jeep which had a scrape blade attached to it and remembered being paid cash by Luther Lemons.

The track was formally chartered as Draper Speedway, Inc. by the secretary of the state in October to operate as an auto speedway, which was cutting it close as the first race was to be held on October 16, 1949. Luther Lemons, John East Jr., and Gertrude East had $5,000 subscribed with an authorized capital stock of $10,000 in the speedway.

To handle the promotion and race track program, Lemons and East were blessed by the talents of an aspiring newsman, Emerson Manuel. The twenty-five-yearold self- taught reporter was already making a name for himself by publishing a monthly magazine of the Tri-City area called The ADVISOR. The persistent Manuel secured his place as the Publicity Director, and, with his expertise, the Draper Speedway was now a complete package.

The speedway was the talk of the town, it garnered the front pages of the Leaksville News.

The local garages and car owners rapidly prepared cars for the inaugural race as anticipation built.

The speedway owners advertised widely and sought spectators of all ages, sex and race. One of the ads run in the local paper, while promoting free parking, also added, “space provided for colored,” making sure that everyone was invited. Everything was in place for the first race, if the weather would only cooperate.

Part II will appear in next month’s Eden’s Own Journal.

Special thanks to Cliff Ball, Gene Brown, Otis Carter, Steven Cates, Ramona Grogan Cecil, Gene Chambers, Melvin Chilton, Eden Historical Museum, Carlton Estes, Donnie Estes, Bobby Griffin, Joe Hill, Howard Hopkins, Teresa Hutson, Carl Kirks, Mrs. Al Lillard, Clyde Mangum, Glen Manuel, J.W. Manuel, Frank Meade, Billy Minter, Clarence Pickurel, Mitzi Joyce Purdy, Connie Sigmon, John Stovall, Howard Tate, Monk Tate, Hank Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Tommy Wade, Jerry Wilson, Judy East Winstead, Glenn Wood, Homer V. Wood, and many more.

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 27 H The William Bethell Daughters of the American Revolution Commemorates the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War

Community Tidbits

The William Bethell DAR wants to thank and honor veterans of the Vietnam War, including personnel who were held as prisoners of the war or listed as missing action, for their service and sacrifice on behalf of the United States and to thank and honor the families of these veterans.

Our DAR will participate in the “Stand Down” to be held at the National Guard Armory, Wentworth, NC on October 31st.

For more information on this Commemoration see www.vietnamwar50th.com.

A GRATEFUL NATION THANKS AND HONORS YOU! Recently, Back9 and Green Jacket Auctions, with a program similar to American Pickers but for Golf Enthusiasts, came to “Pick” at Woodalls Barber Shop, Fieldcrest Drive, in Eden. The show will air at an undetermined time in October featuring his shop. Green Jacket Auctions was formed in early 2006 by prominent golf collectors Ryan Carey and Bob Zafian because of the difficulty in buying and selling quality, rare golf memorabilia in the United States.

VA joins local organizations to assist Veterans Veterans will be able to access help with housing, haircuts, showers, employment, legal counseling, mental health assessments, dental screenings and substance abuse services at the annual Bull City Stand Down on September 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Local businesses, together with non-profit and government agencies, led by the Durham VA Medical Center, are finalizing plans for the annual event focused on helping Veterans who are homeless and or lack stable housing.

“The entire event is dedicated to providing services that help Veterans and their families’ access available benefits and opportunities,” said Bull City Stand Down Chairperson, Darryl P. Hicklen. “I would like to emphasize that we are reaching out to all Veterans, both male and female, as well as those who advocate for Veterans,” he added.

Free booth space is available to employers, organizations and other Veteran service agencies interested in providing on-site support to Veterans. In addition to a free lunch, entertainment, clothing, medical screenings and legal services, the Durham Area Transit Authority will provide free bus service for attendees to and from the event throughout all regular routes.

For more information about the 2014 Bull City Stand Down, please contact Co-Chair Kim Burrucker by phone at (919) 6953776 or by email at bullcitystanddown@yahoo.com.

Front and Back Yard Landscape Design Pirinciples 42 Presenter: Tim Hanauer - Landscape Design Professional from Earth Graphics. Tuesday Oct. 7, 2014 at 6:30 PM Cost $10 Pre-reg Required. RC Agricultural Center, 525 NC Hwy 65, Reidsville.

Fall is for planting! Come learn about landscape design principles befor you plant!

For more information or to register call Kathryn Holmes at 336-342-8230

Rockingham County Government’s economic development director, Graham Pervier, was honored with a special commendation “FOR SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO Eden and Rockingham County Economic Development 2005-2014.”

He received the recognition at the Sept. 12th BLUEPRINT EDEN breakfast program at Santana’s focusing on “Today’s Workplace: Innovation Meets Workforce Training.” It was presented to Pervier by Jean Ann Wood, Eden Chamber of Commerce president; Mike Dougherty, City of Eden’s director of economic development; and Pam Cundiff, Rockingham County Partnership for Economic Development chair.

Pervier is retiring from Rockingham County Government following years of outstanding service.

Vote NOVEMBER 4TH

CHRISTINE FIELDS STRADER HHH DISTRICT COURT JUDGE HHH

Committed to: • Upholding the laws of the US and NC Constitution • Serving with honesty, integrity and impartiality • Holding criminals accountable for thier crimes • Ensuring protection of citizens in our county • Ensuring fairness in the courtrooms

Education

• Working tirelessly to make certain the needs of the people in our county are met with both dedication and consistency

• Rockingham County High School • Guilford College, B.S. in Criminal Justice • NCCU School of Law, Summa Cum Laude Graduted 2nd in Class

Paid for by Christine Fields Strader for Judge P.O. Box 1352, Reidsville, NC 27323

www.ChristineFieldsStrader.com Visit Us on Facebook: Christine Fields Strader for Judge

H PAGE 28 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

It’s Art Time Studio & Art Gallery

625 N. Bridge St., Eden, NC 910-578-9319 itsarttime2014@gmail.com

“Lets create a Masterpiece”

Closed Sundays and all Major Holidays

10am - 9pm Mon. - Sat.

Halloween Craft Week: October 27-31st from 4 - 6pm It’s almost Halloween! Thought about what you want to be?

Why not come create a scary, silly or unique mask with us!

Call today for pricing and scheduling

Helping develop skills needed to build your creativity.

Drawing classes for Adults and Children After School arts K-12 • Kid’s Art Summer Camps • After School Art Classes • Holiday Camps • Mommy/Daddy & Me Classes • Birthday Parties A great place to have fun.

Birthday Parties, Girls Night Out, Guys Night Out, Date Night and more. Come to our studio or we can come to your event.

Owner Teedgra Blackstock is a former public school art instructor.

Happy • Healthy • Life presented by Teri Lea

Grateful For My Body (At Home In the Body) Today I decide to be grateful for my body. This is a big step for me because there was a time when I hated my body. I could only look at it or think about it, all of it, with judgment or shame.

Today is different.

I do a body scan… What feels the easiest? My hands. I am grateful for my hands. They allow me to feel the softness of my cat’s fur as I pet her. And as I gently lay my hands on her side I feel the reassurance of her breath that lets me know she is alive and well. My ears hear her gentle purr as she senses me. So I guess I am grateful for my ears too. My eyes soften as I see her coat of white, checkered from the nose to across her back and tail, with pastel peach and light grey. She quietly opens her eyes, looks at me with complete trust, and love, then closes them gently. I’m grateful that I have my eyes to observe her in this quiet serene space. A space I am learning to be more at home in. And for this I give thanks.

What would it take for you to be at home in your body? To love it fully?

Reach out. Let me know.

And if you want help, let me know that too.

Yes. You Matter. Own Your Value. It's all about You. And it's about being In Touch In Life.

Teresa Lea, BA NCLMBT # 1804 If you found this of value and want to find out about Teresa Lea and her work and more ways to care for yourself, go to www.InTouchInLife.com or call 336-623-9138

Investing In Rockingham County’s Quality of Life CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 Last year’s team had big series wins sweeping Surry CC, Brunswick CC, and taking 2 out of 3 games versus #6 in the NJCAA National Poll Patrick Henry CC and Lenoir CC. This fall RCC’s roster includes 36 players who participated in the Campbell University JUCO Showcase on, September 21. The Eagles took on Pitt Community College and The University of South Carolina- Sumter. Top returners to the field are Left Fielder Kyle Roland (Reidsville) and Right Handed Pitcher Dylan Gore (McMichael). Gore sat out the 2014 season after pitching on the 2013 team, Shortstop Devon Holbrook (Wheatmore), Catcher Daniel Kennedy (Western Alamance), Left Fielder Noah Pearl (Glenn), Center Fielder Colin Ciminnisi (West Forsyth) and First Baseman Kane Sutten (South Iredell) also return to the field.

Morehead High School graduate Willis Booth signing a national letter of intent. He is a freshmen and right hand pitcher for the RCC Eagles.

2013 Returners: Michael Matthews (RF) Vandalia Christian Houston Miller (RHP) Vandalia Christian Brooks Walser (2B) North Forsytrh Austen Peeples (C) Northeast Guilford Chris York (LHP) Randleman Nick McNeill (RHP) Eastern Randolph Jeff Sawyer (SS) North Buncombe Bradley Hunt (2B) Wheatmore Sam Foster (RHP) Western Alamance Jonathan Montgomery (LHP) S. Stokes 2014 National Letter of Intent Signings Willis Booth (RHP) Eden Morehead Caleb Shanaberger (RHP) Reidsville Forest Kimbrell (SS) Surry Central Mason Doby (3B) East Rowan Weston Payne (2B) East Surry

Bret Unkel (OF/RHP) Northern Guilford Austin Young (1B) Northeast Guilford Justice Provencher (UT) Havelock Cody Millikan (LHP) Randleman 2014 Fall Recruits Josh Bray - South Stokes Zach Ruttcamp - North Mecklenburg Luke Westmoreland – East Forsyth Hunter Ballard – Eastern Guilford Zane Atkins – West Henderson Tim Townsend - High Point Wesleyan Brian Ferguson - Mooresville Patrick Cervillo - Mooresville Dalton Brinkley - Mooresville Justin Gravely – North Stokes Nick Szot – Mallard Creek

Sammy B’s Creamery

637 Washington St., Eden, NC (corner of Monroe & Washington)

336-623-0995 Sunday - Thursday 12 noon - 10pm, Friday & Saturday 10am - 12 Midnight

OCTOBER SPECIALS: Buy 2 Handipped - 2 Scoops Get 1 FREE (Cone or Cup) SOFTSERVE SPECIAL: $1 Cake Cones or $2 Waffle Cones

Paid for by Russell for Commissioner Campaign

Birthday Parties and Catering for Special Events.

Call for Pricing!

Now offering Chocolate and Peanut Butter Dipped Cones!

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 29 H

Sports Shorts

Lady Eagles: Back Row - Coach- Meredith Johnston, Tiaira Rheaume, Megan Jackson, Chanteona Joyce, Tara Lucas, Claudia Moore, Rhiannon Walker, Manager-Shonda Hampton. Front Row- Nikki White, Chelsea Kirks, Brandy Scherer, Alexis Petterson.

Locals Make Up Lady Eagles Volleyball Team

The Eden Thunder 6th grade basketball team finished 8th out of 36 teams at the NTBA Nationals at Myrtle Beach S.C. Pictured are back row left to right Coach Gary Sharpe, George Woods, Shytiek Lampkin, Cole Garrett, Head Coach Tracy McLaughlin. Middle row left to right Seth Sharpe, Jordan Sharpe, Kenyan Allen, Ted Agee, Reggie Brooks. Seated left to right Stefan McLaughlin, Rion Martin, Talis Lester. Not pictured Coach Marvin Lester, Conner Trent, Aaron Carelock.

Parents of Haley Jo Plummer (l-r) Charles and Cathy Plummer

Tournament held in memory of Haley Jo Plummer On Saturday, August 23rd, RCC honored the memory and contributions of Haley Jo Plummer who was a member of the college’s first women’s volleyball team. In 2001, during her second semester as an RCC student, Haley died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

During a special ceremony held before the tournament began, Charles and Cathy Plummer, parents of Haley, were presented with a framed jersey bearing Haley’s Number and a volleyball medallion bearing her name. Both will be permanently displayed as a tribute to her as a successful student-athlete.

During the ceremony, Dr. Robert Lowdermilk, III, vice president for student development shared, “Haley was recognized as an outgoing, strong, loving student-athlete, she set for herself the goal of attending college to earn a degree in physical education so that she could become a teacher and coach.

Although Haley was offered the opportunity to attend a four-year

institution and play a sport, she chose to attend Rockingham Community College, where she acquired a grade point average of 3.45 in her first semester.”

RCC’s women’s volleyball team along with teams from Johnson & Wales University, Lenoir Community College, and St. Andrews University competed throughout the day Saturday with Lenoir Community College winning the championship round with a 5-0 record. Runner-up with a 3-2 record was Johnson & Wales University. RCC went 1-3 and St. Andrews University JV squad went 0-4.

RCC is pleased to welcome back second year Head Coach Meredith Johnston and the returning players from the 2013 Lady Eagles Volleyball Team that finished 16-10 overall and won a regular season NJCAA, Region 10, Division III title finishing 9-1 in Region play.

The Lady Eagles are led by

EDEN PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT NFL PUNT, PASS & KICK WINNERS Kneeling L to R - Jouzlyn Falcon, D'Kiryon Abram, Zoriah "Cooka" Martin, YaQuill Dungee, Jeremiah Redd, Dominique Hairston, Shane Cox & Michael Hall.

Standing L to R - Khalil Brown, Demetrius Breedlove, Bob Hauserman, Ben Hauserman, Chris Strader, YaQuya Robinson, Davionna Abram & Luke Lynn.

Madison Mayodan Library Event • Free Health Screening Oct. 22, 2014 1:30 pm - 3 pm Blood Pressure, Blood Glucose, Free Information

THE WRIGHT COMPANY Amelia W. Dallas, GRI, CSP Broker-In-Charge 222 East Meadow Road P.O. Box 610 Eden, NC 27289

336-623-8481 Cell: 336-932-1000 Dallas.amelia10@gmail.com

2013 First Team All-Region Outside Hitter Chanteona Joyce (Eden Morehead), Middle Hitter Rhiannon Walker (McMichael), and Defensive Specialist Alexis Patterson (Reidsville).

Newcomers to the 2014 Lady Eagles are Middle Hitter Brandy Scherer (Eden Morehead), Setter Claudia Moore

(Eden Morehead), Middle Hitter Tara Lucas (Community Baptist), Outside Hitter Megan Jackson (Oak Level Baptist Academy), Outside Hitter Tiaira Rheaume (Northeast Guilford), and Libero/Setter Nikki White (North Stokes).

Ashley’s Antiques 303 W. Meadow Road, Eden

Enjoy Your October!

Featuring Victorian Era Furniture, Clocks, Nippon, China, Kitchen Ware, Advertising Clocks & Signs, 1950’s Jukeboxes, 45&78 rpm Records & More!

Shop Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday by Appointment • Closed Monday

336-623-0726 www.ashleyantiques.com Facebook: Ashley Antiques Eden, NC

• Clean Stone • Crushed Stone • Fill Dirt BRAD FISHER HAULING & GRADING For All Your Hauling & Grading Needs!

336-932-4772

H PAGE 30 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

From the Desks of Eden City Hall City plans annual Halloweenthemed events

By Johnny Farmer, Parks and Recreation Director The City of Eden will hold our annual Monster Mash at the Freedom Park Kiwanis Amphitheater on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 4 until 7 p.m. There will be delicious festival food, a costume contest, a haunted hunt and live entertainment.

A DJ will be providing music and fun for children from 4 until 6, followed by the Halloween costume contest. The contest will be divided up into the following age groups with trophies and prizes awarded for each group: up to 2 years old, 3-5 years old, 6-12 years old, 13-18 years old and adult.

This event is free to the public and sponsored by the Eden Parks

and Recreation Department.

The Haunted Trail at Freedom Park will be held on Fridays and Saturdays in October and will end Nov. 1. A haunted house will be part of this year’s Haunted Trail experience as well.

Admission is $5 for children 12 and under and $7 for all others. A special admission price Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 will be $2 for children 12 and under.

This event is sponsored by the Eden Parks and Recreation Department and conducted by a large number of volunteers from the community. All proceeds go to support the department’s youth sports programs.

For more information, please call Eden Parks and Recreation at 623-2110, option 3.

Leaf collection season begins

By Darren Gatewood, Street Superintendent The City of Eden’s annual loose-leaf collection will begin Oct. 13 and end March 6.

The following is the schedule but please keep in mind that weather, equipment and the amount of debris to be collected may alter the schedule at times: If your garbage collection day is Monday, leaves will be picked up Tuesday.

If your garbage collection day is Tuesday, leaves will be picked up Monday.

If your garbage collection day is Wednesday, leaves will be picked up Wednesday.

If your garbage collection day is Thursday, leaves will be picked up Friday.

If your garbage collection day is Friday, leaves will be picked up Thursday.

There are some exceptions to the schedule.

• Parts of the Central area (Stadium Drive towards Kings Highway), Highland Drive and Dameron Street are targeted for collection on Wednesday.

• Monday is leaf collection day for the Northridge area.

• Friday garbage collection and leaf collection will be on the same day for the following areas: NC 135 and NC 770 taking in all streets on both sides of NC 135 to Harrington Highway (including all streets in Indian Hills and both sides of Brammer Road from NC 135 to NC 770); Harrington

Highway from NC 135 to NC 770 taking in both sides of Harrington Highway and both sides of Beddingfield Road to the dead-end on the fire station side only; and NC 770 from Harrington Highway right side only back to NC 135.

Please keep in mind that leaves must be at the curb by 7 a.m. on your collection day.

Leaves should not be placed in the traveled portion of the roadway as traffic would be impeded.

Place leaves at a location away from any objects such as parked cars, low-hanging tree limbs, power/phone/cable lines, catch basins and drainpipes. It is important that leaves are not placed in the actual ditch to prevent potential flooding caused by such a practice.

Sticks, rocks, bricks and any foreign type objects should be kept out of the leaves. They can cause severe damage to the collection equipment.

You are encouraged to keep leaves on your property and compost when possible by implementing a backyard composting project. Residents who want leaves for gardening purposes should contact the Street Division for information on signing up for delivery of leaves by the truckload.

For additional information regarding leaf collection services, contact me at 627-7783, ext.

102, or the Department of Environmental Services at City Hall, 623-2110, ext. 4.

Shop Local

City of Eden Water Filtration Plant wins award People expect water to be clean when they turn on their faucet.

For customers of the City of Eden water system, that water is among the cleanest. The Robert A. Harris Water Filtration Plant recently received the state’s highest honor in water treatment, the Area Wide Optimization Award for 2013. Of the 150 surface water systems in the state, only 38 received the award.

Tom Boyd, N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources water treatment plant consultant, presented the award Aug. 21 at the NCWOA meeting at the City of Asheboro Water Treatment Plant.

The award means that the water’s turbidity levels were less than one third of the allowable limits 95 percent of the time.

Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness or haziness of water caused by individual particles that can interfere with disinfection and provide a medium for microbial growth. Microbes are microscopic particles that occur naturally, but can potentially include harmful bacteria and viruses. Target turbidity levels are 0.1 ntu (nephelometric turbidity unit), well below the regulatory limit of 0.3 ntu. Water treatment plants that consistently attain such a low level of turbidity achieve significant water quality benefits by removing particles that may harbor microbial contaminants. Awards are given each year to water systems that demonstrate outstanding turbidity removal, a key test of drinking water quality. While all drinking water systems have to meet strict state and federal drinking water standards, the systems that achieve this award met performance goals that are significantly more stringent.

Tacky Branch Vineyard B.H. Edwards and his son Jordan are starting a vineyard and winery on Bryant Street just outside the Eden City limits. They are using a method called kickstarter to finance the venture.

This allows you to invest in the vineyard at various levels. The kickstarter process began on September 15th but only lasts a month, so you will need to invest early. A vineyard and winery would be a game changer for Eden. It was one of the first initiatives the city’s economic development department pursued when it started in 2002. One Yadkin County winery, Rag Apple Lassey, draws 500 people weekly to its doors. If you want to learn more about the investor program: www.tackybranchvineyard.com or go to their Facebook page.

Shape It Up Fitness This new business, located at 571B Bridge Street in Eden, offers individual personal training as well as small group training. The individual training is exclusive and focuses on your specific goals working only with you - one on one- without the interruptions and distractions of anyone else in the studio. Small group training is much the same but allows savings in cost. Two to three can people choose to train together in a session and they will provide training to meet each individual's basic goals .Each session is one hour for both the individual and small group training and scheduled by appointment.

Available days are Monday Friday and half a day on Saturdays. If you would like more information or would like to visit the studio, please call or text 336-613-2226, or email Pippa Jordan: shapeitupfit@gmail.com

Jitterbug Music This company is located in the former Cochran Insurance building, 149 N. Fieldcrest Road in Draper Village. They will sell

Keith Johnson, Anthony Mock, Melanie Clark, Dena Reid and Sammy Setliff accept an award for the city’s outstanding water quality.

musical and hand crafted items. A ribbon cutting is scheduled for 10:00am on October 1st. Call 336-635-2015 for more information.

Mitchell’s Discount Drug Mitchell’s Drug welcomes new pharmacist Beth Campbell.

Beth welcomes customers at the store’s 544 Morgan Road location. Call 336-623-3132 for more information.

It’s Art Time—Now Open This new art class business is located at 625 N. Bridge Street in Eden.

The Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting will take place on Thursday, October 9th at 10:30am. Come join us.

Contact Teedgra Blackstock at 910-578-9319 for more information.

Sammy B’s Creamery New pumpkin flavor ice cream is just in at Sammy B’s Creamery located at the corner of Monroe and Washington Streets in the Historic Leaksville area of Eden. They have lots of other flavors including butter pecan, pumkin and key lime pie. They are open Tuesday-Sunday for your convenience.

Casting Logos This 658 Washington Street company does screen printing, embroidery, quilting, vinyl, engraving, promotional products, signs, banners, yard signs and vehicle wraps. They are open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30am-6:00pm and Tuesday and Thursday 10:00am-6:00pm. Call 336-623-1937 for more information.

Barbour Studio & Gallery Tom will be participating in this year’s Rockingham County Artist Open Studio Tour. The self -guided tour will include 32 artists at 16 locations and will be open to the public Friday Oct 31st from 1:00pm-4:00pm, Saturday Nov 1st from 10:00am—4:00pm, and Sunday Nov. 2nd from 1:004:00pm. Two artisans will be displaying their works at Barbour Studio on the tour. Tom Barbour will be displaying his photography from European travels including Portugal, Germany, Italy, France and England in addition to his collection of photography including local Rockingham County scenes.

His wife Maryann Barbour will also be a featured artist and will be displaying her handcrafted jewelry. Maryann, artisan and owner of Beadful Things jewelry located in Barbour Studio, also displays and sells her jewelry at Artemis and the Scavengers located at 106 A College Road in Greensboro NC as well as MishMosh located at 105 S Scales St in Reidsville, NC. The

Continued On Page 31

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 31 H

Need a Speaker?

Check out the new Rockingham County Speakers Bureau!

Look Us Up On Facebook!

For News & Event Updates!

Go To Friends And Type In Eden’s Own Journal

Wyatt Wildlife Removal Frank Wyatt NC WILDLIFE DAMAGE CONTROL AGENT

If you find yourself in need of a speaker for your group or event, but sure to check out the new Government Speakers Bureau for Rockingham County.

The Rockingham County Government Speakers’ Bureau is designed to bring information about County government services and events to you and your organization, club, or group.

Presentations are provided at no cost.

There is a booklet providing the topics on which County staff are available to speak. Topics are listed alphabetically with a contact name and phone number for each.

In many cases, topics can be altered to fit your groups’ specific needs or interests. Please call early to ensure that you will schedule the speaker best suited to your group. If your group would like a speaker on a topic that is not listed, please call the appropriate department or the Public Information Office at 336342-8342.

To Schedule A Speaker: 1. Select three speakers in order of preference so that you may contact your second or third choice if the first is not available.

2. Select two/three meeting dates for your organization (if applicable).

3. Using the telephone numbers provided, contact the speaker to determine their availability on the date(s) you’ve selected.

4. Provide the speaker with the date, time, and location of your meeting and the approximate amount of time allowed for the presentation (most request a 15 to 30 minute presentation).

5. Let the speaker know if a meal is included in the meeting.

County staff members participate at no cost, but may attend the meal if so invited.

Guide to Presentations by Topic: • “911” What is the address of your EMERGENCY? Susan Hall, 9-1-1 Director, 336-6343309.

• A Safety Net for Our

Community’s Most Vulnerable Citizens Debbie McGuire, Social Services Director, 336-342-1394 • Almost Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Taxes Mark McClintock, Tax Administrator, 336-342-8382 • Be Prepared; Not Scared Johnny Bowles, Emergency Services Director, 336-634-3017 • Conservation in Your Yard!

Kevin Moore, Soil and Water Conservation District Director, 336-342-0460 • County Government Human Resources 101 Jaime Joyner, Human Resources Director, 336342-8113 • Do as I Say, and Not as I Do Michael Beckman, Safety and Risk Manager, 336-342-8265 • Don’t Throw That Down Kelly Howell, Rockingham County Code Enforcement, 336342-8300 • Engineering Department Touches Everything in the County Ronnie Tate, Engineering & Public Utilities Director, 336-342-8104 • Head Star t- It’s an Awesome Start Ricky Graves, Head Start Director, 336-349-4762 Help • Control the Pet Population Kevin Baughn, Animal Shelter Director, 336-394-0075 • Public Health Service Delivery in a Time of Change Glenn Martin, Rockingham County Health Director, 336-3428143 • Rockingham County GOOD NEWS! Mable Scott, Public Information Officer, 336-3428342 • Serving Our Veterans Who Served Us Wanda Lane, Veterans Service Officer, 336- 342-8449 • Smokestack Chasing Graham Pervier, President of Rockingham County Partnership for Economic and Tourism Development, 336342-8138 • The Future of Health and Human Services: Consolidation and Redesign Larry Johnson, Rockingham County Health and Human Services Director,336589-5653 • The Modern Sheriff Sam

Conintued From Page 30 timing of this tour is perfect for those ready to purchase Christmas gifts for their loved ones that have a very personal touch and appeal.

The Barbour's encourage those that support local artists to please stop by not only at Barbour Studio but also at other participating artisans throughout Rockingham County. Call 336-623-7007 for more information.

For the fun of it Moms Dictionary FULL NAME: What you call your child when you're mad at him.

Page, Sheriff, 336-634-3239 • Tourism is Rockingham County Robin Yount, Vice President of Tourism, 336-3428367 • We’ve Got Spirit!/County Government 101 Lance Metzler, Rockingham County Manager, 336-342-8101 • Your Vote Counts Tina Cardwell, Board of Elections Director, 336-342-8110 • Youth Services: The Best Kept Secret in Rockingham County Tara Pierce, Youth Services Director, 336-342-5756

For Quick, Humane Removal or Relocation Of Unwanted Nuisance Wildlife That May Invade Your Home, Business, Ponds, or Farms.

Birds, Mammals, Reptiles & Honey Bees.

• Raccoons • Squirrels • Flying Squirrels • Skunks • Opossums • Snakes • Bats • Beavers • Ground Hogs • Feral Hogs • Muskrats • Foxes • Coyotes • Dead Animals • Among Others NC WDCA # DCA01314 P.O. Box 4563, Eden, NC 27289 Contact: 336-616-7044 wytgrp@embarqmail.com

H PAGE 32 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

For the Fun of it...

What do you expect from such simple creatures?

Your last name stays put.

The garage is all yours.

Wedding plans take care of themselves.

Chocolate is just another snack...

You can never be pregnant.

You can wear a white T-shirt to a water park.

You can wear NO shirt to a water park.

Car mechanics tell you the truth.

The world is your urinal.

You never have to drive to another gas station restroom because this one is just too icky.

You don't have to stop and think of which way to turn a nut on a bolt.

Same work, more pay.

Wrinkles add character.

Wedding dress $5000. Tux rental-$100.

People never stare at your chest when you're talking to them.

New shoes don't cut, blister, or mangle your feet.

One mood all the time.

Phone conversations are over in 30 seconds flat.

A five-day vacation requires only one suitcase.

You can open all your own jars.

If someone forgets to invite you, He or she can still be your friend.

Your underwear is $8.95 for a three-pack.

Three pairs of shoes are more than enough.

Everything on your face stays its original color.

The same hairstyle lasts for years, even decades.

You only have to shave your face and neck.

You can play with toys all your life.

One wallet and one pair of shoes one color for all seasons.

You can wear shorts no matter how your legs look.

You can 'do' your nails with a pocket knife.

You have freedom of choice concerning growing a mustache.

You can do Christmas shopping for 25 relatives On December 24 in 25 minutes.

Anger Vs. Exasperation A young girl who was writing a paper for school came to her father and asked, "Dad, what is the difference between anger and exasperation?"

The father replied, "It is mostly a matter of degree. Let me show you what I mean."

With that, the father went to the telephone an dialed a number at random. To the man who answered the phone, he said, "Hello, is Melvin there?"

The man answered, "There is no one living here named Melvin.

Why don't you learn to look up numbers before you dial them?"

"See," said the father to his daughter. "That man was not a bit happy with our call. He was probably very busy with something, and we annoyed him. Now watch . . ."

The father dialed the same number again. "Hello, is Melvin there?" asked the father.

"Now look here!" came the heated reply. "You just called this number, and I told you that there is no Melvin here! You've got a lot of nerve calling again!" The receiver was slammed down hard.

The father turned to his daughter and said, "You see, that was anger. Now I'll show you what exasperation means."

He dialed the same number, and a violent voice roared, "HELLO!" The father calmly said, "Hello, this is Melvin. Have there been any calls for me?"

Freckles An elderly woman and her little grandson, whose face was sprinkled with bright freckles, spent the day at the zoo. Lots of children were waiting in line to get their cheeks painted by a local artist who was decorating them with tiger paws.

"You've got so many freckles, there's no place to paint!" a girl in the line said to the little fella.

Embarrassed, the little boy dropped his head. His grandmother knelt down next to him. "I love your freckles. When I was a little girl I always wanted freckles," she said, while tracing her finger across the child's cheek. "Freckles are beautiful."

The boy looked up, "Really?" "Of course," said the grandmother.

"Why just name me one thing that's prettier than freckles."

The little boy thought for a moment, peered intensely into his grandma's face, and softly whispered, "Wrinkles."

Penny For Your Thoughts One night a wife found her husband standing over their baby's crib. Silently she watched him.

As he stood looking down at the sleeping infant, she saw on his face a mixture of emotions: disbelief, doubt, skepticism.

Touched by this unusual display and the deep emotions it aroused, with eyes glistening she slipped her arm around her husband.

"A penny for your thoughts," she said.

"It's amazing!" he replied. "I just can't see how anybody can make a crib like that for only $46.50."

The Brown Apple A four-year-old boy was eating an apple in the back seat of the car, when he asked, "Daddy, why is my apple turning brown?"

"Because," his dad explained, "after you ate the skin off, the meat of the apple came into contact with the air, which caused it to oxidise, thus changing the molecular structure and turning it into a different color."

There was a long silence. Then the son asked softly, "Daddy, are you talking to me?"

Moms Dictionary CAR POOL:

Coming to Visit Pete and Larry had not seen each other in many years. Now they had a long talk trying to fill in the gap of those years by telling about their lives. Finally Pete invited Larry to visit him in his new apartment. "I have a wife and three kids and I'd love to have you visit us."

"Great. Where do you live?"

"Here's the address. And there's plenty of parking behind the apartment. Park and come around to the front door, kick it open with your foot, go to the elevator and press the button with your left elbow, then enter! When you reach the sixth floor, go down the hall until you see my name on the door. Then press the doorbell with your right elbow and I'll let you in." "Good. But tell me...what is all this business of kicking the front door open, then pressing elevator buttons with my right, then my left elbow?"

Pete Answered, "Surely, you're not coming empty-handed."

Purpose of the Dog A Sunday School helper was delivering a station wagon full of kids home one day when a fire truck zoomed past. Sitting in the front seat of the fire truck was a Dalmatian dog. The children began discussing the dog's duties.

"They use him to keep crowds back," said one youngster.

"No," said another, "he's just for good luck."

A third child brought the argument to a close. "They use the dogs," she said firmly, "to find the fire hydrant."

What To Do With 5 Penguins In The Car A man drives into a gas station. The attendant goes to fill his tank and notices 5 penguins in the back seat. The attendant says, "Hey - why do you have 5 penguins in your car?"

The driver says, "I KNOW! I was just stopped at a light back there and they climbed into my car and now I don't know what to do!"

The attendant thinks for a second and says, "I'll tell you what I'd do - I'd take them to the zoo."

The driver says, "That's a good idea - I'll do that!"

A week later the driver pulls into the gas station and the attendant sees the same 5 penguins, only now they're wearing sunglasses. The attendant asks, "What are you doing?! I thought I told you to take those penguins to the zoo!"

"We did go! We had a great time! Today we're going to the beach!”

Complicated system of transportation where Mom always winds up going the furthest with the biggest bunch of kids who have had the most sugar.

Moms Dictionary DRINKING GLASS: Any carton or bottle left open in the fridge.

PUZZLE Locate These Hidden Words In Eden’s Own Find A Word WRIGHT SYCAMORE TRAIL JUMPER DYER MAPLE

VON RUSSELL MOORE HYLTON ELLETT RED

RUCK PROSPECT LYNROCK GROVE CYPRESS MAY

TULLOCH OVERBY KUDER FRIENDLY HILL CAN SIR

H H V P K U D E R E E

J T P E R O M A C Y S

P K D L L L L P V N P

H C Y S A B L I A R T

A Y O Y C L G R O V E

T L N P O E R O O M S

U O E U N O T Y A M E

M N C L Y U S L A O R

E E L L H E L E E A Y

R I O D S E R O W C C

There are 14 letters left. For the answer see classified page.

H E U I Y T H G I R W

R R F R I E N D L Y N

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 33 H

Free Halloween event for family’s dealing with Autism Just in time for Halloween please join us for another “FunDay-on-the-Farm!” The A-O Civitans once again are sponsoring this terrific event for persons with autism and their families.

There will be hay rides, HUMVEE rides -fall crafts, horseback riding, moonwalks, live bands…. and lots and lots of great food, including gluten-free.

Mark your calendar now– you don’t want to miss this wonderful family event!

Saturday, October 18, 2014 11:00 am-3:00 pm Therrel & Marie Brown’s home

6236 Hwy 87N Caswell County (between Burlington & Reidsville) We are looking forward to having you and your family.

Please RSVP by Oct. 15th to Therrel and Marie Brown at (336) 585-0908 or go to: aoc.funonthefarm@gmail.com and tell us how many adults and how many children are planning to attend so we know how much food to prepare. ***Rain Date– Saturday, October 25, 2014. For information on the Autism Society of NC – Guilford County Chapter log in to www.asncgc.org

Directions from Greensboro: Take Wendover Avenue E. to Huffine Mill Rd exit. At end of ramp, turn right (Gateway will be on your right). Stay on Huffine Mill Rd for 9.5 miles (**be careful as you leave Greensboro, as Huffine Mill will veer to the right - Rankin Mill will continue straight). Stay on Huffine Mill Rd - From Huffine Mill Rd, turn left on High Rock Rd right after the Northeast Park sign on the right – travel on High Rock for 9.4 miles. (you will cross Hwy 61 and Osceola-Ossippee Rd) Turn right onto Hwy 87 towards Burlington (the gas station/Ross

Hardware store will be on the left). Travel 2.9 miles on Hwy 87.

On the left, you will see a log cabin, horses, inflatables, poster signs, banners……. and a sheriff deputy directing traffic.

Directions from Burlington: Take 87 N towards Reidsville and stay on 87 - as you enter Caswell County - on the right, you will see a log cabin, horses, poster signs, banners……. and a sheriff deputy directing traffic.

927 Washington St. Eden, NC 27288

Pam Archer Interior Designer Email : pam.2designllc@gmail.com

Rockingham County Arts Council Announces Regional Artist Grants

Interior Design Commercial & Residential Window Treatments Color Consultation Kitchen & Bath Designs Space Planning For Remodels

Telephone: 336-280-5800

YOUNG’S CLEANERS & EXPRESS ALTERATIONS

Rockingham County Arts Council is accepting Deadline November 17, 2014 applications for the 2014-2015 Regional Artists Regional Artist Grants (RAG) are available for Grant program. The application deadline is 5:00 artists and groups of artists. RAG for p.m. on Monday, November 17, 2014.

Rockingham County in the Central Piedmont ArtsGreensboro (AG) coordinates the Regional Regional Hub are available now.

Artists Grant program on behalf of a consortium of five counties: Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, ***** Randolph and Rockingham. Funding is provided by The Rockingham County Arts Council (RCAC) was the North Carolina Arts Council and matched local- founded in August of 1969 as a non-profit arts ly by participating Arts Councils. organization. The Designated County Partner of the Grants for Regional Artists are designed to sup- North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency, the port exceptionally talented visual, performing, liter- Rockingham County Arts Council, Inc. (RCAC) is a ary and interdisciplinary artists at all stages of their private, 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization that careers to pursue projects that further their profes- “is the focal point/umbrella organization for the arts sional artistic development. Eligible artistic disci- and information about the arts in Rockingham plines include music (both classical and contempo- County. Our mission is to nurture and enrich the culrary), dance, visual arts (painting, photography, tural life in Rockingham County.” sculpture and pottery), film/video, drama and literaArtsGreensboro's largest single source of ture. Applicants must submit artistic work samples financial support for its creative community -- the and provide a narrative case for support. only umbrella arts resource funding arts and culture, Regional Artists Grants are open to artists liv- from internationally recognized programs, commuing in Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, Randolph and nity arts projects, and art-in-education initiatives to Rockingham counties. To be eligible, an artist must mission support -- with a high priority on access to be at least 18 years of age and cannot be a student the arts across all cultures, ages, and economic enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate degree backgrounds. Visit www.artsgreensboro.org for program in their art form. Applications may be more information. downloaded from Rockingham County Arts Council’s website www.artsinrockingham.org or by contacting RCAC at (336) 3494039 or ArtsGreensboro's web Call me today for all your site at www.artsgreensboro.org and 336-373-7523 ext 245.

Personal or Business needs: Regional Artist Grants pro• Life & Health vide important financial support • Homeowners and recognition for the greater • Rental Property Triad area artists. In 2013-2014, • Auto • Motorcycles Regional Artist Grants totaled • Mobile Homes $18,039 to 13 regional artists.

• Commercial Property Robin Ellis & Liability This cooperative effort fosters Personal Lines relationships between arts organiNow representing Travelers and Safeco Manager zations while also encouraging Insurance Companies networking between Triad artists.

Rockingham Insurance Agency

Application Available Online Now,

202 N. Van Buren Suite D • Eden, NC 336-627-7037 or 336-635-5261

C arter’s A uto R epair Has Moved & Expanded!

Now located at

Carter’s Auto Repair

336-623-3360 Cleaning: 3 pair shorts or pants $3.20 ea.

5 Shirts - $1.68 ea.

3 Pants hemmed - $7 each pair ALTERATIONS FOR THE PERFECT FIT! • Caps • T-Shirts • Rain Gauges • Business Card • Magnets • Pencils • Pens • Yardsticks

• Invoices

MR Promotions

• Business Cards

107 South Market St. Madison. N.C. 27025

• Embroidery

336-548-9358 800-343-4387

• Calendars

• Screen Printing

www.mrpromotions.com

• Sublimation • Coffee Cups

EDEN RADIATOR REPAIR 117 S. HAMILTON ST., EDEN, NC

COOLANT SYSTEM FLUSHES WINTERIZE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY

WE INSTALL HEATER CORES IN MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS TYKE ROBERTSON JR. • MIKE ROBERTSON

623-3834

SPEEDOMETER CALIBRATION

Towne Apartments 602 Henry Street Now Leasing Studio, 1 BR, 2 BR Apartments

729 Washington Street, Eden Formerly Bailey’s Exhaust The TALENTED QUALITY MECHANICS From BOTH BUSINESSES Remain to Serve You at

323-C E. Meadow Rd. • Eden

$400, $500, $600 “All Utilities Included” Fleming Property Management 336-627-9149 Charlie Carter

336-627-5797

H PAGE 34 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

Fast Cash Classifieds ALL CLASSIFIED ADS SHOULD BE PAID BEFORE DEADLINE TO RUN IN NEXT ISSUE. Cash, Checks, Master Card & Visa accepted.

If billing is required & accepted there will be a $1 charge billing charge added. (No 900 numbers accepted) email ad to..edens-own@embarqmail.com - or - lisadoss@edensown.com -or - Call 336-627-9234 • Fax to 336-627-9225 Mail in your ad information and payment to - Eden’s Own Journal, 5197 NC Hwy. 14, Eden 27288 Eden’s Own is published and placed on the stands on the 1st of Each Month • Ads cannot be put in nor canceled after deadline. No refunds. Ads run only at the discretion of the management. We reserve the right to turn down any classified ad we deem not publishable for any reason.

APARTMENTS / HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments / Homes for Rent in Eden area.

Reasonable Rates! W/D Hookups, Some include appliances. Section 8 & HUD. Daytime 336-623-6948 night 336-344-0386 FOR RENT Home in Eden, Cent. $400 mo.

Apt in Ridgeway $450 House/Ridgeway - 2 BR $400 mo.

No Pets Allowed 276-226-0576 FOR RENT Two Bedroom, one bath home for rent. Completely remodeled.

Storage building included. Home includes refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Deposit and References Required. Located in Leaksville area. $575.00 per month 336-589-5005 * several other 2 bedroom homes for rent* Ask for details.

House for Sale – Eden 2 BR, 1 Acre, Owner Financing, $2,000 down, $375 a month, Central Heat & Air 276-226-0576 Mobile Home For Rent 2 Bedroom on private lot No pets. Preper Middle Age or Senior Couple.

336-627-7721 Available Oct. 15th, 2014 For Sale 3 Brick Apt., Washroom on end, 1 Acre with Ant. Cabin, Hwy 220 N, Ridgeway VA, 276-226-0576 EMPLOYMENT OP P O RT UNI T IES Spray B a p t i st C h u r c h S ee k in g P art- Ti m e Mu si c D ire c to r Desc r i p t i o n : We h a v e a n openin g f o r a p a r t - t ime mu s ic directo r t o l e a d m u s ic d u rin g ser v i c e s o n Su n d ay an d Wed n e sd a y s, wo r k w ith a choir, a n d b e a v a i l ab le fo r any o t h e r c h u r c h e v en ts req u i r e d . R e q u i r e me n t: Cand i d a t e m u st p o s s e s s a good k n o wl e d g e o f mu s ic a n d indiv i d u a l p a r t s. M u s t b e willin g t o l e a d m u si c d u rin g servi c e s, a n d p r e p are c h o ir fo r we e k l y se r v ice s .

Cand i d a t e m u st b e a b le to work wi t h p a st o r a n d s ta ff.

M us t p o sse ss a g o o d w o rk ethic a n d wa n t t o s ee G o d w ork th r o u g h t h e m t o g lo rify H im. Sp r a y B a p t i st C h u rch 745 C h u r c h St , E d e n N C 272 8 8 , C o n t a c t : M arth a Bri d g e s, PO B o x 3 6 0 2 , Ed e n NC 2 7 2 8 9 -3 6 0 2 Email: Tbrid g e s0 0 1 @ t r i a d . rr. co m We’re Growing!

Additional Experienced Groomer Needed at Town & Country Pet Care, Eden Call 336-623-2257 for interview

Puzzle Answer From Page 32 : Happy Halloween

S ERV ICE S AVA IL AB LE CLARKS PAVING & SEAL COATING Free Estimates, Residential/Commercial 276-226-0576 BUYING AND SELLING ESTATES AND LIQUIDATIONS. Licensed and Bonded.

Wyatt Auction Company NCAL 8777 336-616-2113 PROFESSIONAL HOME INSPECTION SERVICE

by George Jordan Licensed • Photos 336-349-2550 Creative Adventure Zone “It’s Time For A Kid’s Night Out” Craft, Safety & Nature Classes Affordable Prices Call Elizabeth 336-613-3025 L A N D F OR S A LE D o Yo u Wa n t S afe r L iving?

F o r S ale : 2 .65 A c re s P erfe c t fo r M o dula r H ome .

Well & S e p tic Inc lude d P riv ate A re a Ca ll fo r P rice 336-939-3588 IT EMS F OR S A LE 4 Cemetery Plots in Devotion at Roselawn Memorial Gardens - $900 each or all 4 for $3,200 Call 336-627-5552 or cbarton001@triad.rr.com.

Spitfire Handicap Scooter Good Condition. Originally $1525, needs battery, will sell for $500 obo.

Also new hospital bed. $500.

Call 336-627-4599.

1988 Chevrolet V-8 Custom Van. 24,833 Miles. $4000 as is.

336-623-2521 4 cemetery plots @ Ridge View Cemetery on Hwy 135.

All 4 for $3000. 336-635-3262 1 hard top Bronze and 1 soft top black and 3 good year tires size p275/40/ZR17. All for a 1996 Corvette. $500. 336-623-2521 Ridgeview Cemetery Plots Eden, NC Lot 47 Space 1 & 2. $1,000 each. Call 276-223-8210 For Sale: 2010 Clayton 16’x76’ Mobile Home in Eden city limits, on quiet residential street. Price negotiable. Needs minor interior upgrades and repair. Lot Rent $150.

For Sale $28,500.

Call 336-613-8712 Georgia Boy Pursuit 2003 Motor home 36 foot Ford V-10 19k Miles.

2 Slides ONAN generator. $35,000 as is. 336-623-2521

MOUNTAIN VILLA APTS. Accepting Applications For 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Located in Mayodan, with handicap accessible units available.

Income restrictions apply.

Call 427-5047.

Office hours: 8 am-1:30 pm. Mon.- Thurs.

Equal Housing Opportunity Managed By Community Management Corporation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS DRAPER PARAPHERNALIA NEEDED AND...

Looking For Photos & Articles Pertaining to the Leaksville Junction, and Draper Ferry. Look Through Your Attic, Basement and keepsakes... then call me!

336-635-5811 Have Kids?

I am Offering Afternoon Classes for Crafts and Need Some Class Ideas For What Parents Would Like Their Kids To Create and Do! Please Email Creative Adventure Zone Elizabeth Doss creativeadventurezone@gmail.com P E TS All New Happy Jack Kennel Dip II: kills fleas, ticks, & MANAGE Mites on dogs or as a perimeter spray to kill mosquitoes and flies. Do NOT use on cats!!! Y&W Farm Center (548-9017).www.happyjackinc.com APARTMENT FOR RENT 302-B Dahl Street- Madison: 1BR, 1Bth located in a charming 100 year old home. Hardwood floors, WD con, Stove, Refrig, gas heat, A/C +/- 600 sq ft $375.00.

116-B Bole Street- Mayodan: 3 BR, 1Bth, carpet, range, refrig, central heat and A/C. +/- 996 sq ft . Nice yard. $450.00.

P.I. Properties 336-273-4774 or call Mark at 336-344-0475

NOW OFFERING Obituary/Memorial listings. Call us or ask your funeral home director to list your loved one locally in Eden’s Own Journal Rockingham County Star so the entire comminity will know

Need A Classified?

Call Us Today: 336-627-9234 120 Mebane Bridge Rd. Eden, NC 27288 Phone: 336-627-4989 Email: heatandair@triad.rr.com

Steve Underwood N.C. Licenses: GC #9773 HVAC #10623H-1,2,3 Service • Sales • Installation • Design-Build • Planned Maintenance

M&M PAWN SHOP 133 E. Murphy St. • Madison, NC 27025 • Buy • Sell • Trade • Instant Cash Loans •

Come Check out our specials on Handguns & Accessories

336-548-2862 336-548-3384 Family Owned and Operated Check out our Facebook Page

Est. 31 Years

WOODWIND APTS. (336) 349-9544 2901 Vance St. Ext., Reidsville, NC 27320 8:30-5:30 Wed. & Thurs.

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Carpet/Stove/Refrigerator/Blinds/Central Air/ Playground on site Washer Dryer Connections/Laundry Facility on site Limited rental assistance available for qualified applicants.

Housing Choice Vouchers accepted “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer” If you wish to file a civil rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the U.S.D.A. Program Discrimination Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.@html, or at any U.S.D.A. office, or call 336-623-9392 to request the form. Send your completed complaint for or letter to us by mail at U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, DC, 20250-3410, by fax to 202-690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.gov.

Accessible Units TDD Relay # 1-800-735-2962 Reasonable Accomidations

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 35 H

Original Watercolor Cards to be sold The Eden Friends of the Library is embarking on a new venture. Starting in October, we are offering 2014 Christmas cards with original watercolor artwork. The cards are meant to be given as a donation to the Eden Library in honor of, or in memory of, a friend or relative.

The cards will have the artwork on the outside and the inside will read: “Merry Christmas” or “Happy Holidays” from ___. “A gift has been made in honor of ___.”

A minimum donation of $10 will secure one card. The lined envelope can be addressed in hand calligraphy for the patron and a holiday stamp attached, or the person can address his own cards. A pack of 4 cards that are blank inside with envelopes can be purchased for a donation of $5. A form will be available to fill out for each donation that

Christmas Bright White Notes

allows the sender to give a date when he wants the card sent, and each person who donates a gift of $10 or more, gets his name in a drawing for the framed orignal watercolor. Cards will begin being offered in October and continue being offered thru early December, or until cards run out.

We do not wish to be in competition with other area nonprofits such as the Morehead Hospital Tree of Lights, the Salvation Army, the Rockingham Literacy Project Red Stocking Campaign, at all, we hope you will support those non-profits also. If you have any questions please contact Jo Snodderly at 336-627-1935.

Absolute Auction The Estate of George Atkins COLLECTOR, HISTORIAN, BOOKSELLER

COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND CONTENTS

141 North Fieldcrest Rd., Eden, NC Books (18th-20th Centuries; Some signed & 1st Eds), Extensive Philatelic Lit, Stamps, Postal History, Ephemera, Antique Portrait Cards (Sailors (some US)/Japan & Hong Kong origin), WWII recon photos, glass photo plates, Old newspapers incl. N.C. Standard (1850’s), Antique Trains, Typewriters, Local History, Maps, Prints, OLD Rose Medallion China & much more.

ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN PRE-DETERMINED LOTS. LOTS CANNOT BE DIVIDED

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 10:00 AM ON SITE AUCTION TERMS: ALL CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR PRE APPROVED PERSONAL CHECK. $1,000.00 NON REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON REAL ESTATE. BIDDER AGREES TO SIGN ANY AND ALL CONTRACTS AND OTHER DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED TO CONCLUDE THIS TRANSACTION. BALANCE REQUIRED BY DECEMBER 1. ANY FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE CONCLUDED BY BIDDER PRIOR TO AUCTION DATE. SELLER ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY OTHER THAN CLEAR TITLE. ALL PERSONAL ITEMS MUST BE PAID AT POINT OF SALE. BIDDERS MUST PAY AN ADDITIONAL $100.00 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT TO REMOVE ALL PERSONAL ITEMS PURCHASED BY NOVEMBER 22 OR BE SUBJECT TO LOSS OF PURCHASE AND DEPOSIT. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. ALL BIDS ON REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IS SUBJECT TO A TEN PERCENT BUYERS PREMIUM.

PRE AUCTION OFFERS MAY BE ACCEPTED AND REMOVED FROM LISTED ITEMS Contents Preview Prior to Date of Sale by Appt. Only!

For Contents Preview Appt. Send Email To: albertgrace2023@gmail.com Please add “Atkins Auction” in subject line of email to ensure response.

PIEDMONT TRIAD FLEMING, REALTORS JACK T. FLEMING, JR. BROKER LICENSE 32759 JACK T. FLEMING, JR. AUCTION LICENSE 7118 612B BUSINESS PARK DRIVE, EDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 27288

336-613-9885 OR 336-627-5797 prufleming@earthlink.net

by Ken White

It’s that time of year...

It is one of those times of year when people think about change. It is cooler now I should walk, the Holidays are coming we should get together, I should plan something for the end of the year. Stop waiting for Friday, for someone to fall in love with you, for life. Happiness is achieved when you stop waiting for life and make the most out of the moment you are in now.

We get so caught up in try-

Now Open in the Eden Mall

ing to make moments special that we forget that every second that we have is special. There was a post going around on Facebook this past week, if you were tagged you had to post three things you were Grateful for having. The catch, and there is always a catch, was you had to do it for seven days. The first couple of days were easy enough but then I was like I really love my running shoes. I know that was

not a good one, but in White my defense good running shoes do not fall off trees.

My end result was that we should be Grateful for everything. Be Grateful for small things, big things and every in between thing. Count your blessings not your problems.

We all have problems that

Continued On Page 36

Calvin’s Collectibles / Geiger Counter Eden Mall, Meadow Rd., Eden • Open Fri. 10-3 & Sat. 9-3 Come in and see Calvin and Sue

“Let Us Take You Back In Time” Watch for our Grand Opening in October

We offer Custom Made Jewelry Hats and crafts (Now stocking Autumn Theme)

Calvin’s Collectibldes / Geiger Counter

Coca-Cola Merchandise Nascar Merchandise Classic Themed Toys and Games for all ages Collegiate Themed Merchandise (Carolina, Duke, Etc)

Bring in this coupon for 10% off your total purchase!

Expires October 31st, 2014

Bridal wear & Accessories Variety of Classic used Furniture Barbie Collectibles and Ashely Bell Huge selection of DVD’s, CDs, VCR and Tapes Classic Books for All Ages!

H PAGE 36 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014 Continued From Page 35 nobody else has is YOU, your

Free event for family’s dealing with autism Just in time for Halloween please join us for another “FunDay-on-the-Farm!” The A-O Civitans once again are sponsoring this terrific event for persons with autism and their families.

There will be hay rides, HUMVEE rides -fall crafts, horseback riding, moonwalks, live bands…. and lots and lots of great food, including gluten-free.

Mark your calendar now– you don’t want to miss this wonderful

family event!

Saturday, October 18, 2014 11:00 am-3:00 pm Therrel & Marie Brown’s home, 6236 Hwy 87N Caswell County (between Burlington & Reidsville)

We are looking forward to having you and your family.

Please RSVP by Oct. 15th to Therrel and Marie Brown by calling (336) 585-0908 or go to: aoc.funonthefarm@gmail.com

FOR ALL YOUR WEAPON NEEDS Barry Carter, Owner New Hours: Open 10-5 M-F and 9-1 Sat

oldeleaksvillegunshop@gmail.com

and tell us how many adults and how many children are planning to attend so we know how much food to prepare. ***Rain Date– Saturday, October 25, 2014.

For information on the Autism Society of NC – Guilford County Chapter, log in to www.asncgc.org The Eden Parks & Rec. Dept will have it's meeting for adult flag tag Sunday afternoon games at the freedom park.

Meeting will be Wednesday Oct. 1 at 7 pm at the Bridge Street Center for more info call Tank at 623-5559

Reidsville Library Artist of The Month Garland Ferris

cause us to doubt our path that we have chosen. Sometimes the best thing you can do is to not think, not wonder, not imagine, not OBSESS. Just breathe and have full faith that everything will work out for the best. I am a true believer that everything happens for a reason. You may not understand why at that moment, but there is a lesson in it to make you stronger. Live in the moment.

Learn all you can from that moment. Hang onto the good and let go of the bad.

You have to be willing to go alone sometimes. You do not need permission to grow. Not everyone who started with you will finish with you. They have their own journey and that is ok.

Do what is right, not what is easy.

The one thing that you have that

voice, your mind, your story, your vision. So write, paint, build, play, dance and live only as you can.

Moments are happening all around. Open your eyes and see them. Stop looking at good and bad. Laugh as hard as you cry.

Just remember there is a plan we just don’t know it but you cannot sit there and get caught in the bad because then you miss the good.

If you knew the size of the blessing coming your way you would understand the battle you are fighting.

When you are in one of those moments tell yourself “I AM ENOUGH.” You are equipment to handle it. God will not let you fall further than your knees.

The Senior Scoop Fun Activities at Senior Centers throughout Rockingham County

Divorce Recovery & Support Group Someone You Know Is Hurting Tell him or her about Divorce Care, a special weekly seminar and support group for people who have been touched by separation or divorce.

Call today for more information: 336-558-5947 GriefShare & Divorce Care groups meet every Monday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 533 Greenwood St., Eden

G r i e f R e covery S u p p o r t Grou p Comfort & Care For Those Left Behind.

GriefShare is a special weekly seminar/ support group for people grieving the death of someone close.

Call Today For More Information: 336-627-8888 or 336-623-1330

Draper Lumber & Hardware Co. Inc.

All Kinds Of Building Material.

Right Here At Home.

We Install Seamless Gutters!

1425 Front St., Eden

336-635-5271

KD UPHOLSTERY 603 N BRIDGE STREET, EDEN & NOW INSIDE EDEN MALL Open Wed.-Sun. Use back entrance or go right at center court

(336) 623-2849 (336) 623-2800 • Over 30 Years Experience In Upholstery Business • Locally Owned & Operated • Free Estimates • All Work Done On Site

Home or Business • Insured and Bonded

Eden Senior Center 508 Orchard Ave, Eden - Call 627-4711 • FLU SHOTS at the Garden of Eden Senior Center at 508 Orchard Drive on Wednesday, October 1st from 11-1. Bring your insurance information • Corn Hole -Every Thursday at 10:00 at the Garden of Eden Senior Center • Friends Club –Meetings are every Tuesday from 10-11 at the Senior Center. Anyone is welcome to come join the fun and fellowship. The second Tuesday Heart Healthy Club (Eden Drug) and the 3rd Tuesday we have tea and a show and tell. The 4th Tuesday is our lunch outing (at chosen restaurant) or field trip and if there is a 5th Tuesday we have a craft or game day.

• Bingo Every Third Tuesday of the Month. Located at the Bridge Street Center at 1 pm. Dollar Prize is all you need to participate. Next Bingo is October 21. For more information call Tank at 623-5559.

• Legal Aid will be October 16th at 10:00am call 1-800-951-2257 to make an appointment • Exercise with us on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:00-9:00. Sit down or stand up class using resistance bands, balls and hand held weights.

• Rook or Hand & Foot- Please show up at The Garden of Eden Senior Center by 12:45 and play from 1:00pm until 4:00 pm on Wednesdays.

• Bingo Bash at 9:00 on Monday, October 20th at the Garden of Eden Senior Center.

• Pickle ball- Learn to play now and join in on all the fun! We play at various times and locations, call for details.

• Dance at the CB Hut - for all ages on Saturday, Oct11th from 7-9:30. Music provided by the Bullet Band. Come enjoy good clean fun, fellowship in a smoke free environment. Admission is $5 at the door.

• Mah Jong- (play on some Thursday afternoons) If interested in learning this new game contact Carla at 627-4711 • If interested in basic computer skills call the center and we will try to set up a time to help you in the lab. Computer Lab is available for your usage except during tax season.

Reidsville Senior Center 201 N. Washington Ave., Reidsville Call 349-1088 Our main office is now located in the former Salvation Army Community Bldg. at 708 Barnes St., Reidsville - Phone: 394-4841.

Fitness Classes are held at The Reidsville Recreation Dept. Gymnasium.

• Reidsville Senior Center-Salvation Army Community Bldg.. 708 Barnes St, Reidsville #-336-394-4841 Painting, Crochet, Rook, Canasta, Pegs & Jokers Card Game, Bingo. Call for days and times.

• Reidsville Teen Center - 506 Sprinkle St., Reidsville #-336-394-4864 • Recreation Gym - 206 N. Washington Avenue, Reidsville, Call 336-394-4841 Rusty Hinges Exercise, Dance, Senior Aerobics • Senior Strikers Bowling at Reidsville Lanes - 2 pm- 4pm • Wednesday Jewelry Making Class- Free - call for place/time/items needed.

• Pickleball: If you would like to learn and see what Pickleball is all about please come on out to our clinics Fridays

Madison / Mayodan Senior Center 300 S. Second Ave., Mayodan. Inside Madison/Mayodan Rec. Dept. Building. Call 548-2789 -or- 548-9572 • Madison-Mayodan Fellowship Choir - Sept. 3rd – December 13th - Wednesdays from 9-11 am $25 fee • Quilting Bees - 1st Tuesday of each month from 10-11:30am - FREE- all levels of quilters welcome • Tap Dance - Mondays from 2:30-3:30 pm - $25 a month • Rook - Mondays from 9-11:30 am - FREE • Pickleball - Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 am - FREE • Fit & Strong exercise - Mondays at 10 am - Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:15 am - FREE • Shag - beginner and intermediate levels - Tuesdays at 6:30 pm and 7:30 pm - $7.50 per class or $30 a month

Center for Active Retirement - Wentworth 141 and 164 Tyre Dodson Road, in Wentworth (Behind the Old Courthouse in Wentworth) (336) 349-2343 • Line Dancing. We are in the process of starting a line dance class. If you are interested, please call and let me know. The class would meet weekly in the Annex Building at a time to be determined by the attendees. There will be a small charge to compensate the instructor. Call 349-2343 and leave a message.

• Blood Pressure Screening. A nurse from Bayada comes to the Center for Active Retirement the first Tuesday of the month from 9:30am to 10:00am. We also have a blood pressure monitor available for use whenever the Center is open.

• Games: Bingo. Tuesdays from 10:00am to 11:30am • Rook. Tuesdays from 11:30am to 4:30pm • Senior Aerobics. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 9:30am to 10:30am in the lower level of CAR – 141 Tyre Dodson Road. With the exception of the above noted days and times, the room is available for your usage from 8:00am to 4:00pm. We use a variety of videos in this FREE course.

• Exercise Equipment: We have PACE (Programmed Accommodating Circuit Exercise) equipment. It utilizes hydraulic resistance machines that match the effort of the user at any fitness level (accommodating resistance). Also, available is a stationary bike and a gravity rider machine.

• Computer Classes – Linda Wilson, Instructor. The computers are in place – the instructor is available – the course to be taught has been selected. However, there has been a delay in the installation of the telephone lines. Stay tuned.

• Future Trips Planned: · NC Museum of Art @ Raleigh · Blue Ridge Folk Festival @ Ferrum, VA · NC State Fair @ Raleigh, NC · Hamricks @ Greensboro with lunch @ K&W Cafeteria · Southern Christmas Show @ Charlotte with breakfast @ Cracker Barrel

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 37 H

Leaksville-Spray Elementary (LSE) students and their families participated in Summer Reading programs held at the Rockingham County Public Libraries and the Rockingham County Schools Parent Resource Centers this past summer.

Twenty-three students turned in their summer reading logs to the LSE Media Center, recording a total of 631 books read. The staff of LSE is excited to see evidence of the growing interest in reading for fun! Mrs. June Nealy, LSE principal, presented certificates of accomplishment, “We Are Readers” pencils, bookmarks and a new book to each student who turned in their Summer Reading Log signed by their parent/guardian. Congratulations to LSE summer readers!

Participants were: (1st Graders) Ian McDonald, Nicholas Fagg, Riley Sims, Brayden Dillard, Vashti Miller, Grace Mils, Kabba Saidy, Haidyn Smith, Maria Wilson, Graham Latham (2nd Graders) Ryan Dillard, Hannah Hewitt, Lrac Parker (3rd Graders) Mckenna Super, Mason Curtis, Taleaha Dillard, Evelyn Meza, Williem Pyrtle, Omar Saidy, Celestino Juarez-Rios (4th Graders) Jena Corum, Mikiai Dillard, Katerina Ferrell

Pick-up Time: 12:30 - 2pm

Traveling For The Holiday’s?

We Care For Your Pets & Home

While You Were Out! Offering Services Such As: Pet Services: Sitting • Walking • Feed & Water • Play • Medicate • Put Out/Bring In Home Services: House Sitting • Get Mail In • Lights Alternated • Plants Cared For • Messages Forwarded • Security Checks • Light House Keeping

Call Elizabeth Doss At 336-613-3025 Anytime!

New Vision Fourth Grade Visits Raleigh, NC Fourth Graders in Melissa Landreth's and Jennifer Lenk's classes at New Vision visited Raleigh on September 12, 2014. Students saw the State Legislative Building, where they toured the offices of Senator Burger, North Carolina Museum of History and the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.

Is Your Car Acting Spooky?

Students Enjoy Book Time at the WRECC Students at RCS’ Western Rockingham Early Childhood Center (WRECC) are enjoying the book center together!

Rockingham County's preschool programs provide services for children with disabilities in an inclusive environment.

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H PAGE 38 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

HOLIDAY CAMPS AT GRAYSTONE FARM October 6th & 7th - All Horse Short Course (for year-round and homeschoolers) October 8th - Farm Fun Day November 11th - Veteran's Day Camp November 26th - Thanksgiving Camp Christmas Camp planned - call for details Time: 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM • Cost: $40 per day Pre-registration required • Ages 4 years to 5th Grade The area's newest option for outdoor fun featuring:

3 Zip Lines • Low Ropes Course Pond Fishing • Campfire Cookout A great team building outing for Youth Groups, Birthday Parties, Sports Team Parties, Scouts, etc.

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We Accept Any Insurance Estimates

Chilton’s Body Shop 702 Morgan Road, Eden, NC

Business 623-5660 Serving Eden Since 1990!

Jesus Saves

As we celebrate our 60th anniversary, our theme is, “Building on the past---Looking to the Future.”

The Central Christian Church of Eden, N.C. began in a tent, in the yard of Austin and Zelma Murray on Martinwood Road, Spray, N.C. in 1954. A three week revival was held in that tent the last two weeks of September and the first week of October 1954. Three preachers participated in that three week revival, Earl York, Roy Miller and Charles Schmidt. At the end of that tent meeting the church had nine members. John and Betty Crouch were the first two people to be baptized as a result of that tent revival.

During the three week tent revival a deal was made with Isaac Dixon to rent a old tin shop building just a short way up Martinwood Road. It was one big room with nothing on the inside walls. The men installed paneling on the inside walls, celetex on the ceiling. They also did some painting. The men I remember working are Jim Cannaday, Dara Callahan and Austin Murray.

Teenagers Ken Murray and Walter Thornton, Junior, helped by carrying things and holding things.

Church services began in the tin shop building the second Sunday on October 1954. Within a few months two classrooms were built on the back side of the tin shop building.

Come help the congregation celebrate 60 years at the Homecoming Sunday October 12, 2014.

From October 1954 to June 1955 Dara Callahan and Jim Cannaday did the preaching.

Berline South led the singing and Pricie Underwood played the piano. The church was known at the time as the “Lincoln Street Church of Christ”, although the building was located on Martinwood Road.

Harold Dean Price was the first full time preacher, from June 1955 to November 1955.

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Aubry Payne with his wife Ruth served the church from December 1955 to September 1957.

At Christmas time 1955 the first building fund offering was collected. It was $18.00. With $18.00 in the building fund and a lot of faith, Aubry Payne, Jim Cannaday, Clyde Hall and Charlie Gillie were appointed to look for a lot on which to start a church building. The lot at the corner of East Stadium Drive and Pierce Street was bought with a bank loan. The church had 25 members at that time.

On July 3, 1956 a ground breaking service was held. On July 4, 1956 Charlie and Thomas Gillie, Contractors, started digging the footers for the first auditorium on this lot. Men of the congregation helped.

The second Sunday of October 1956 the first “Homecoming Day” was celebrated on the new church lot, dinner on the ground. About half of the roof was on the building.

Before the meal was over it started to rain. A blowing rain.

Everyone moved into the building under the partial roof.

Everyone got wet but their spirits were not dampened.

The first Sunday on November 1956 the first church service was held in the new building, which is now referred to as the old auditorium. When the congregation moved to the corner of East Stadium Drive and Pierce, it became known as the Central Church of Christ of Spray, N.C.

continued on next page

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High School Football Game of the Week Sponsors • Farm Bureau Insurance, Rockingham County • Home Savings Bank • Reidsville Nissan • Eden Lawnmower • Chris Elbie’s, Mayodan • Beroth Tire & Automotive, Madison • Carolina Fuels • Tech Authority • Cone Health/Annie Penn Hospital • Vintage Consign & Design • Charlie’s Soap • Arthur’s Jewelry • Turner Furniture Company • Heat & Air Controllers • Taylor Chiropractic • ExploreEdenNC.com • All About Floors • Wyatt Auctions & Estate Tag Sales

OCTOBER 2014 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, PAGE 39 H

Continued from previous page In September of 1957 Aubry Payne ended his ministry with this congregation.

Leland Tyrrell, president of Winston-Salem Bible College was interim minister until March of 1958. From March 1958 until July 1962, Robert L. Stewart served as minister at Central Church of Christ, Spray, N.C. The last part of 1959 and the first part of 1960 a new building unit was added to the auditorium.

The first floor was an apartment for the preacher and his family.

The second floor was classrooms.

Kenneth Talbert of Leaksville, a student at Kentucky Christian College filled the pulpit from July 1962 until September 1962, and from September 1962 until April 1, 1974, Harold Noe served as preacher for Central Church of Christ, Spray, N.C. When Harold Noe came the church had 134 members. Under Harold Noe the church had continued growth. Soon the need was felt for more classroom space and a larger auditorium.

The lot next to the church property on East Stadium Drive was purchased and on July 2, 1965, work began to build a church parsonage. In March 1966 Harold and his family moved into the new parsonage, leaving all the classroom building free for classrooms.

205 W. Main St., Ste B Mayodan, NC

On Sunday February 17, 1969 Central Church of Christ broke ground for a new auditorium unit. Those participating in the ceremony were, elders; Homer Vernon and Clyde Hall, deason; Earnest Jones, David Grubb’s son representing the Bible School, Nelson Jarrett representing the young people, Mrs. Lorene DeHart representing the ladies, Thomas Pratt representing the Building Committee, Charlie Gillie representing the builders and Harold Noe the minister.

On Sunday January 4, 1970 The Central Church of Christ held its first church service in the new auditorium, with a record breaking attendance of 285 for the morning worship service.

This worship service was broadcast over WLOE at 11 A.M. that day. Miss Sue Moore sang “Bless This House.” Harold recognized the church members who helped with the construction. Homer Vernon, chairman of the building committee, presented the keys to the elders.

On April 1, 1974 Harold Noe

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While You Were Out!

Pet Services: Sitting • Walking • Feed/Water • Play • Medicate • Put Out/Bring In

Home Services: House Sitting • Get Mail • Security Checks • Lights Alternated • Plants Cared For • Messages Forwarded • Light House Keeping First Consultation Free, Charge For Additional Consultations

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resigned from Central Church Christ. From April 7, 1974 to August 11, 1974 the pulpit was filled by Aubry Payne, with help from Maurice Hylton for the month of July 1974.

On August 14, 1974 Howard Ray began serving as preacher and served until October 1978.

In July 1975 a church bus was purchased and used for several years.

Ron Goss served as preacher at Central Church of Christ from August 1, 1979 until July 24, 1988.

In the Fall of 1979 work began on a multi-purpose building and was completed in October 1980. The first meeting in this new building was the Homecoming Meal on October 12, 1980. This building is now known as The Fellowship Building.

Other preachers who have served this congregation are; Byron Miller from January 16, 1989 to January 13, 1993, Bruce Schwan from June 1, 1994 to April 30, 1995, Lemuel (Lem) Hardison from July 30, 1995 to January 2, 2004, Walter Thornton from February 24, 2008 to March 6, 2011, Walter Allen Reed, Jr. (Buddy) from September 11, 2011 to present, August 2014 and continuing. Ron Culp served as interim preacher between Walter Thornton and Buddy Reed.

According to a document from the state of North Carolina, dated 27 January 1997, The Central Church of Christ, Spray, NC Inc. changed the name to Central Christian Church, Eden, NC Inc. For the past several years the decline in congregation, due to death and members moving, has leveled off and the church is beginning to grow again. We have a good spirit of fellowship and working together.

As the church celebrates 60 years of derving Christ in this community, our past successes challenge us to look to the future and reach for the future. As we look to the future, we are planning for an increase, working for an increase and praying for an increase.

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American Legion Post 254 Supports Eagle Scout Project Members of American Legion Post 254 in Draper have been supporting scouting for many years. The Post has given the local scout troop support since 2008.

The latest endeavor is an Eagle Scout Project at Freedom Park in Eden.

Scout Matthew West has been trying to raise approximately $10,000 for his project. Matthew’s project is a memorial to all branches of the service. He is constructing a four foot black marble monument with the insignias of all branches of service and the men and women who fought to protect this great country. The monument is located inside the park just past the flags and on the left side of the road near the entrance. Matthew is just a few hundred dollars shy of his goal and hopes to raise the rest of the money with donations. Anyone wishing to help out with the project could contact Matthew at 589-1429.

Creative Adventure Zone “It’s time for a kid’s night out!”

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During Late Afternoon. Affordable Prices! We create crafts, learn science, tea parties, safety training, painting, and so much more. For Ages 4 - 12 (K - 5th Grade). Boys & Girls.

Please call Elizabeth at 336-613-3025 Or email creativeadventurezone@gmail.com for more information and class schedules.

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MIKE CARTER - REMODEL / HANDYMAN

336-612-2114 221 E. Stadium Dr. Eden, NC 27288

Tiano’s Pizza 615 BURTON ST, MADISON, NC

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LUNCH BUFFET EVERY DAY Evening Buffet Mon., Tue., Wed. & Sunday Sun. - Thur. 10:30am - 10pm • Fri. - Sat. 10:30am - 11pm

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CORUM HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. CARRIER SALES & SERVICE SHEET METAL WORK Ronald T. Corum President

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Rent-A-House “A Nice House You Can Call Home”

336-623-8444 1-6 Bedrooms Available We Buy Houses & Land Shane & Abby Hensley

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627-HEAL (4325) Bonnie Kober Lic.#314 1 Hour - $55 30 min. $30 Certified Iridologist Iris Reading $15 NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS

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WILLMON AUTO SALES We Repair Power Windows!

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229 W. Meadow Rd., Eden, NC 27288 336-623-8324

H PAGE 40 EDEN’S OWN / COUNTY STAR, OCTOBER 2014

WE BUY CARS

Top dollar offered for your trade!

08 Dodge Caliper #PU3148

04 Chevy Monte Carlo

08 Mercury Mariner

09 Ford Taurus

06 Chrysler Pacifica

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with $500 cash or trade*

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11 Ford Fusion Sport

08 Nissan Rogue

10 Ford Flex

10 Ford Edge

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13 Nissan Sentra #P3214A

$289 per mo.

$259 per mo.

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with $500 cash or trade*

with $500 cash or trade*

with $500 cash or trade*

with $500 cash or trade*

with $500 cash or trade*

*All payments are WAC on following terms: * = 60 months @ 6.5%, ** = 66 months @ 6.5%, *** = 72 @ 6.5% Does not include tax, tag, and $349 Dlr administration fee. Subject to prior sale. Sale ends Oct 31"