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04-AprilCulinary Arts Davie High Teams Best In The State Page D8 Unstoppable Ellis Soccer Team Showing No Mercy Page 62 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Street Light Out? There's An App For That By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Got a stray animal in your neighborhood? Visit311GIS.com. Is there a street light out in front of your house? Visit311GIS.com. Davie, Mocksville and Bermuda Run residents and visitors have a new way to report those and other situations. 311GlS.com is an online and mobile system that allows a registered user to report service needs. John Gallimore. CIS and public safety administrator for Davie County, was explaining the new process to Mocksville Town Board members last month, telling them it is easy for residents to use. Before he was finished, board member Rob Taylor agreed. Using his smart phone, he had registered on the site and reported a street light wasn't working. Within seconds. Town Manager Christine Bralley had •received an email reporting the outage had been reported to Duke Energy. "The goal of this system is to provide a convenient and easy method for the public to notify county or town personnel of non-emergency service needs and to provide status updates as the requests are processed." Gallimore said. "Local "The goal is to provide a convenient and easy method for the public to notify county or town personnel of non- emergency service needs." - John Gallimore governments are looking for ways to improve communication with their citizens and be more efficient in providing services." Residents can report missing street signs, animal control concerns, street light outages, non-emergency utility issues and more. There is no cost to register to use the system, but a contact email address is required so that those making a request can be informed as work is completed. It began last December, and departments in the towns and county are getting familiar with responding to requests. "If a citizen makes a service request, that request is sent directly to the staff person to investigate and begin work." Gallimore said. To register, visit wwwJIIGIS. com or download the mobile app from the Google Play Store or Apple iTunes Store by searching 311GIS. Gallimore stressed to Mocksville board members that the new system isn't for emergencies. Those calls should still go to 911. Mocksville board member Johnny Frye said he was concerned that people would use the new system for an emergency instead of calling 911. Mike West, the town's public works director, said some water' leaks are emergencies, and emails via 311GIS may not be seen immediately, especially on weekends and during off hours. Those calls also should go to 911, Gallimore said. The system is tied to a map. Although not widely advertised, Taylor saw the map and quickly Please See 311GIS - Page 5 Drugs Found During Traffic Stop By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Out Standing Colton O'Neal stands at Three Oaks Hill at Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole, during a spring work day on Saturday. For more photos, please turn to page C4. - Photo by KC Smith Local Pool Store Owner Arrested The young couple had agreed to build a swimming pool - con- vinced by a company owner that it would help their son. They paid $13,000. Materials to build the pool were delivered to their home. But there was a catch. The materials hadn't been paid for, said Mocksville Police Detective Keith Hurley. No work on the pool was ever done, Last week, Kenneth William Kitchel, 45, of Winston-Salem, owner of*The Pool Store on Yad- kinville Road in Mocksville, was arrested, charged with obtain- ing money by false pretense. He is scheduled to face the felony charge in a preliminary hearing April 10 in Davie District Court. Hurley said that complaints against Kitchel can easily be found on online searches. Early Birds Farmington Farmer's Market Opens Saturday The Farmington Farmer's Market will kick off the market opening with a community craft and yard sale and breakfast Sat- urday, April 5, from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at the Farmington Commu- nity Center on Farmington Road. Laura Mathis, executive di- rector of the community center, said the market is opening a little early this year in hopes of being able to offer bedding plants and early vegetables. The market will welcome a new vendor, Carolina Sweet Delights, a local bakery, along with some of the familiar vendors from years past, selling everything from baked goods to organic chicken to flowers to vegetables. "This will be the fifth year of the fanner's market, and we are proud to offer a market that sup- ports local growers and is held in an off-the-road area that makes it family friendly," Mathis said. The market is held under the picnic shelter and spaces are $5 each. It will run every Saturday from 8 a.m.-noon. The breakfast will be prepared by Eagle Heights Church and plates will be available until sold out. Spaces for the craft/yard sale are $10. This week is not the only time these events will be held; Mathis said a breakfast and craft/ yard sale will be held the first Saturday each month. "There are so many talented crafters in the area, and many of the local farmer's markets are having to limit the number of crafters who set up at the mar- kets, so we felt they needed an outlet to sell their special crafts and handmade items. We have also had several people in the community asking for a space for a yard sale, so we thought that by holding this event once a month, it would be helpful to the com- munity," Mathis said. Once eating and shopping is done, folks are welcome to en- joy a hike along the Farmington Nature Trail or enjoy other recre- ational activities the community center offers, she said. For more information, call 998-2912 or visit \v\vw.farming- toncc.org. For more information on the craft/yard sale, call (336) 486-9560 or (336) 813-9941. Davie Sheriff's Sgt. James Taylor knew something wasn't right when he stopped a vehicle pn US 158 near Bermuda Run at about 11:30 p.m. Sunday. The driver got out of his car and walked toward the patrol car. He tried to keep the officer from walking toward the stopped car. It didn't work. Officers ap- proached the car, and according to Chief J.D. Hartman, quickly developed probable cause for a search. They found ski masks and a loaded handgun, 64.2 grams of marijuana, pills, a backpack and $2,000 cash. One suspect was trying to eat a card from a cell phone. Investigators are trying to retrieve information from that card. Khiry Dominque Wharton, 20, of Pineville Road, Mocksville, was charged with felony posses- sion of marijuana, felony posses- sion with intent to sell marijuana, maintaining a vehicle for the sale of a controlled substance, simple possession of marijuana, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon. He „ was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond. " Jammel Dwayne Handy, 42, " also of Pineville Road, was . charged with felony possession of marijuana, possession with the intent to sell marijuana and pos- session of drug paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of Please See Arrests - Page 5 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Editorial Page Flowers Herald Spring Finally, spring. This week's pleasant weather feels like the real thing. Tulips are shooting up. Forsythia is clothed in yellow blooms; Bradford pears in white. Birds are pair- ing up. Many of the neighbors have already mowed their lawns. Not me. I religiously refuse to crank the mower before April. My theory has been that the grass doesn't start grow- ing fast until it is mowed the first time. So why rush it? Gym Rats Wonder About Old Lazy Guy My youngest son belongs to a private gym. which means that I have had to go along as his chaperone night after night for the past six months — gym rules since he's 14 — until this week. During his workouts I have sat in a whicker chair near the front door while Michael pumps iron and does the things body builders do. . I work crossword puzzles or Sucloku. Read the newspaper or thumb through magazines. Gym rats eye me suspiciously. • Why does the old guy just sit there? • I know the gym by its noises. One of the jogging ma- chines squeaks in rhythm to the runner. Oh. for an oil can. Weight plates clang and bang. Some lifters can'! suppress the urge to groan and bellow under the strain of tha heavy bars. Meanwhile. 1 work the crossword. What's with the old guy? He just sits there night after night... "You got an app on your phone that does the work out for you?" one sweat) fellow finally asked. Truth is. it offends my sensibilities to pick up a weight just to put it down in the same place. It seems like wasted energy. Running in place doesn't offer scenery. Throwing hay bales is exercise 1 understand. Dragging brush. Digging in the garden. After his birthday this week. I can drop him off without having to stay. • Someone else can sit in the whicker chair. Monster With Fax Unleashes Missiles In nn age of lichtning fast communication, with emails and texts that /ip across the globe in a twinkling of an eye. there's one country thai still relies on the primitive and low- ly fax machine. North Korea. Pyongyang relies on the fax machine for declarations of war. Imagine South KoreaV generals hud- dling over their machine OUT the weekend as it chugged out a threatened "merciless" attack from the North. What if the machine had been low on toner.' After the fax. North Korean lired 500 missiles across Ihe Yellow Sea in ihe direction of South Korea. Seoul faxed back that it would retaliate and tired 300 shells into North Korean waters. A lot of fish must have died. Talk about a bad neighbor. Imagine living beside the nut- ty North Korean leader Kim Jong-tin who pla\ s Xbox and is buddies svith retired NBA bail box Dennis Rodman. North Korean might be written off as a nation of nuts except that it has nuclear weapons and routinely threatens to use them. 1 South Korean, meanwhile, is a shining example of prog- ress, democracy and prosperity. Bui over ihe fence is a weir- do with a fax machine and a lot of missiles. Doesn't it make you appreciate peaceful neighbors like Canada and Mexico? Spelling Problems Thanks to alert reader George Frye Jr. of Mocksville, the old editor remembers the problem of a misplaced "u." Last week, the editorial wondered whether the missing Malay- sian airline pilots had "gone rouge." 1 meant, of course, "gone rogue," not merely turned red in the face. — Dwight Sparks Mit.,The> perfect wfuiiifor JMnof meal. In The Mail... Vote 'Yes' For Recreation Bond To the editor: is needed. Let's be progressive and back this bond. As a former Mocksvillc Town Council member. I support Consider this, if the school bond should pass, you will have the proposed recreational bond. The proposed facility will be two gymnasiums, a football field, track, dance studio, music geared for use by all age groups for individual and team sports, rooms, parking and adequate office space. What a boost to gel- By sharing the cost. Davie County residents could enjoy walk- ting this recreational complex, ing trails, sofiball. baseball.etc ... thai would enhance our pres- Vote "Yes" to the bond proposal on May 6. em athletic facilities. Vernon Thompson Much has been improved over the years, but so much more Mocksville New, Well Maintained Buildings A Positive Influence To the ediuir: It is at limes like these that I wonder why I inject myself into contentious debates like the new school building. These de- baii's can yel personal and rancorous, and I wish to avoid thai. On March 13.1 \v rote a letier to the editor to let people know thai newer, well-maintained school buildings do have a posi- tive impact on siudeni achievement. I cited two large summary studies as well us my own experience as an educator in support of lhat position. On March 27. Ronald Kcisicr wrote a rebuttal letter in which he wonders how I made my conclusion about newer schools, stating that one of the studies I referenced (John Bailey 2009) makes no such statement regarding "newer" schools. I invite the reader to look it up if he or she doubts it. The reference is made in the abstract on pa»e iii of ihe sludy. It slates, citing the majority of 54 previous studies, thai: "Newer, well maintained, schools had a positive influence on the dependent variables [student achievement]". This correlation is staled or implied again in other parts of ihc study as well as the other compre- hensive study I referenced in my letter (Young. 2003). The liile of ihe article from Mr. Keister stated "Reference to Study Misleading". I have carefully reviewed what 1 wrote and ihe studies 1 referenced, and 1 do not sec how 1 could have misled anyone, and 1 resent the idea that 1 did so inteniionally. I would invite the reader to do an internet search of bui/ding condition and student achievement. I am confident you will find thai the overwhelming body of evidence supports a posi- tive influence on student achievement from a new. well main- tained building. Karl Kocval. Advance It's Simple: Vote Yes For New School DAVIE COUNTY GNTGRPRI/iSltECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Dsvle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Moeksville, NC 27028 To ihe editor: I am writing regarding the upcoming May 6 election in which Davie residents will vote on the school bond for a new high school in Davie County. Obviously, this is an important election and decision for residents in Davie County with children. Beyond ihcse though, it is extremely important that all residents vote "yes" for this bond. As responsible citi/.ens. we need to provide a fully equipped and up-to-date building for students that will allow this county's children all of Ihe resources necessary to be suc- cessful, as they enter college and/or the work force. The current high school is 58 years old and was originally built for 725 students. Current enrollment is over two times this number. The most important issue here is that of safety. With the tragedy of the shooting at Sandy Point Elementary in Dec. 2012, schools all over the country, as well as in Davie County made changes to ensure students a safe learning envi- ronment, by keeping the doors locked and having all visitors enter through the office. It is a sad commentary on our counlry Were Airline Pilots Wearing Makeup? To the editor: While the vanishing of the Malaysian airliner is certainly not a laughing matter, I did have to chuckle at your question "Did the pilots go 'rouge'?" Did you wonder if they were wearing makeup? I think you meant rogue. Sorry, I just had to point that out. And speaking of streaking, 1 remember those days when streaking was en vogue at Carolina. I was just an observer, though. Yours for better spelling. George Frye Jr. Mocksville Dan Barrett A Deserving Conservative To the editor: I was excited to learn that Dan Barrett was running for Davie County Commissioner. Previously when Dan served as com- missioner we worked together (across county lines) on state and local issues: Being a conservative Republican is something I am known to be and 1 have always found Dan to share my values. Davie County residents would be well represented by a fiscal conservative, knowledgeable and experienced commissioner with Dan Barrett. I am honored to write on Dan's behalf and hope you will support Dan Barrett for County Commissioner. Gloria D. Whisenhunt, Winston-Salem Vice Chair of Forsyth County Commissioners that our schools need to go through such measures to protect our children while they learn; however, it is necessary. That being said, there are almost 1,800 students at DC school and to support thai number of students, the school has over 23 mobile units on the campus that are used as classrooms. This results in approximately 70 entrances at the current high school campus, which is a safety logistics nightmare. Further, due to the layout of the current school, it is impossible to lock the doors during Ihe day due to students traveling from one building to another and into portables. In the past year, we have been fortunate to have Ashley Fur- niture and Wake Forest Baptist health make huge investments in our county that can benefit our economy for years to come. If we as a county cannot be commilted to make education a priority and investing in our children and community, which is whal has been happening over ihe past 10-plus years, then what will make families want to move into Davie County? As residenls have been unable lo come up wilh a solution for the high school, we have and will continue to lose families, lose students enrolled in the elementary and middle schools to at- tend private schools in Forsyth County. And with the safety issues and overcrowding of the current school, why would any one of the employees at Ashley Furniture and Davie Hospital want to relocate their families to Davie County? It seems so simple. It is an asset to have only one high school and it brings the county together. The fiscally responsible thing to do is not to keep poring money into something that will only provide a Band-Aid solution. Long term, it will benefit us to invest the money in a new facility and provide the best learn- ing environment that we can for our kids. Not only will we not have to keep spending money every couple of years on the old facility, but our property values will increase as people see that our county is a vibrant community with a strong local economy and a commitment to our children. Bob and Jen Smith Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centuryUnk.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - 3 To the editor: In all candor, I voted against the previous high school bond referendums that have come before us because I thought they were inherently unfair to at least half the students of our coun- ty. No matter how you sliced it, we were going to be creating two classes of students - the haves and the have-nots - those who would attend and benefit from a new facility and those who - through no fault of their own and as simply a result of geography - would be left in an aging facility. Oh sure, you could dress it up, slap on some new paint and maybe even add some new classrooms, but we all knew it would still be the old school. We would, in essence, have been creating a climate of educational segregation. It may not have been as stark or of- fensive as two separate water coolers in a courthouse or two separate dining rooms in a restaurant, but it would be separate and unequal nonetheless. I could not in good conscience agree to that. We now have an opportunity to work together to build a new school that will serve the next several generations of Davie stu- dents without separating them simply because of where they live. For me, one of the best things about Davie High has al- ways been that it serves as a microcosm of the world we adults inhabit. A student at Davie High encounters people of different ethnicity, different socioeconomic backgrounds, and different Vote Yes On Both Bonds To the editor: I want to add my voice to those of all the other people who are supporting both the new high school and the recreation bond referenda on May 6. If passed, both of these bonds will be great, investments in the future of Davie County. By voting to build a new high school, we will be investing in the future of our children and grandchildren as well as in the future of our county. The same can be said of the recreation bond. Both will also be invest- ments in our economy and our health and well-being: both will promote Davie County as a desirable location for businesses and families and sports events. Please vote yes for both. Let it be said of us that we were a people who left our county a belter place for those who will follow us. Linda Barnelte Mocksville Fuller, Owens, Barrett And Ferguson Recommended To the editor: I have read reports from the facility experts and visited the high school many times. Most everyone agrees that ihe current building is inadequate and that action must be taken. It seems lhat the debate is focused on cost rather than obligation. Many people support a nesv high school, while a small number advo- cate repairing the existing building. Some take it even further and will vote against any lax increase regardless of need (and thus arc not a helpful voice in the decision). For those who argue that (he cheapest solution is the best, consider this. 1 don't like buying tires for my daughter's car: but when I do, should 1 ask for the cheapest? SVhen a family member has to go in for surgery, should I ask the doctor to use ihc cheapest medical equipment he can find? The point is this - when an important investment has to be made, cheaper is not always better. We have to make the right decision, not the cheapest decision. In this case, the proper choice is to build a new school. Yes. taxes will go up slightly, but I trust Dr. Hartness and his team to be good stewards of the money. For details, I refer you to the plans that have been published and distributed in multiple formats including brochures, electronic documents, and Facebook pages. Dr. Hartness is a trustworthy. God-fearing man and will do everything in his posver for the students of Davie County. We need his leadership, and he needs our support. The school bond is only one important part of the ballot. We need to ensure that the Board of Commissioners and the Board of Education work together rather than in opposition. Please consider voting for board of commission and board of education candidates who genuinely support education in Da- vie County. I recommend Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens for BOE; and Dan Barrett and John Ferguson for BOC. Barry Etter Mocksville Vote For Cohesive Community To the editor: As a young-adult member of this community, I'm hopeful that voters will ignore the toxic rhetoric and instead seek facts and vote in favor of a modern high school. I am a Davie County native - a "real one" - the son of a dad from a multi-generation Davie family and of a mom who is a long-time transplant. I attended Davie County High School from 2005-2009. Since I've left Davie High, I have lived in Greensboro, Yellowstone, Wyo., and now again in Davie. Every time I describe my home to people I have met in my travels, I highlight the unity and unique culture of this county. Unlike many people, we tend to say we are from Davie County first - and then from our town or rural community. Recently, Davie solidarity seems not to be universal. Fear mongers who seek to inflame old tensions are at work. As I read some of the commentary about a new high school, I am baffled as to why anyone would blatantly hinder bur county's students and stifle Da vie's regional economic relevance. Good schools bring young people who leave back home to reinvigo- rate local economies. Vibrant counties make productive invest- ments in public education for all students. 1 choose to vote for a new high school for all of Davie Coun- ty in the May 6 election. Remind our county government that we are paying atten- • tion. Vote to show current and future students, parents, resi- dents, and employers of Davie County that we are not a hostile, fragmented backwater but a forward-thinking place to live and work. Vote on May 6 for a cohesive community. Jacob Dunn Advance viewpoints. They learn how to accept one another and to work together - whether through team sports or through marching band or through JROTC or just as a member of the student body. They are no longer East or West. They are no longer South Davie Tigers or North Davie Wildcats. They are no lon- ger us or them. They are War Eagles. Some are saying we should take a page from the West For- syth playbook and simply remodel Davie High in their image. To me, that's like putting lipstick on a pig and inviting it to the prom. It just won't work. Use the good sense God gave you and see that this "solution" is just smoke and mirrors. All indications are that it would cost tens of millions of dollars to renovate the existing campus, not to mention years of disrup- tion and countless unforeseen problems that could cause the costs to further skyrocket. Even if everything associated with a remodel went off without a hitch - and anyone who has ever remodeled their home knows this would never happen - you are still left with a facility that is, at its core, approaching 60 years of age and is located on about half the land needed for a campus its size. It just doesn't make sense. Across our country, since around 2008, there has been a re- surgence in the philosophy espoused by Ayn Rand that, put simply, we should only look out for our own interests and not make any efforts to care for the greater good of society. I hope this movement's time is short-lived because it is an erosive and destructive force within our government and our commu- nity. The motives are clear. The attempt to keep from spending money on a new high school is just the latest in a litany of efforts to advance a backward-thinking agenda. As a lifelong Republican it pains me that some have co-opted our Grand Old Party with this message of selfishness and greed. It is a stain + on the fabric of our society and it is a disservice to the future. My late grandparents' generation has deservedly been called the "Greatest Generation". Their generation shared sacrifices on fields of battle and bled together on foreign shores and in faraway lands to rid the world of tyranny. At home, they toiled in the cotton and tobacco fields and on the factory floors. They worked together in a post-war world to defend against the evils of communism and preserve our freedoms and our way of life. They sacrificed to send man to the moon, to build bridges and interstate highways. They sacrificed to build a hospital and to build a high school that have both nobly served their purposes. It is now our time to sacrifice and to do our part to make sure the lessons they taught are not lost to history. I will be voting for one new high school for Davie County simply because I feel it is the right thing to do. Will it be a sac- rifice? Sure it will. Is it one I am willing to make for those who will help shape Davie County beyond my lifetime? Of course it is. I hope you will look within yourself and come to the same conclusion. Vote "Yes" on May 6 and help show that we in Davie County still know how to do the right thing. Jim Brown, Mocksville Barrett Best Choice For Commissioner To the editor: In this election cycle there is an open seat on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. I am voting for Dan Barrett to fill that seat. We are very fortunate to have a proven leader such as Dan willing to serve this county as commissioner. Dan served as a commissioner while 1 served on the Board of Education. His collaborative leadership style and his will- ingness lo work with all counly leaders for the betterment of the county should be a model for our current elected officials. The past few years are not the first time that this county has faced budget constraints. While Dan served, the commission- ers faced the loss of the "hold harmless" inventory lax reim- bursement from the state, and we were in an economic reces- sion. Even with these challenges. Dan worked with every commissioner and even school board member to pull together funds to undertake a critically needed overhaul of William R. Davie elementary school with available funds. Then Dan worked side by side with our board to pass the last school bond thai provided for renovations and expansion lo almost every school in this county. Also during his tenure the local supple- ment for teachers was raised 1/2 of a percent. Keep in mind all of this was done in a time that there was no lottery money. These accomplishments did not go unnoticed at the state level. Dan's board of commissioners were honored by the NC School Boards Association as "board of the year" for the commitment to public education in the county. During this time the hospital was in crisis. Dan. with his fellow commissioners, stepped in and saved the hospital from immediate closure and worked to forge a partnership with WFUBMC thai culminated in the opening new medical center in this county. 1 have never known a time in this county when there was such a critical need for good leadership. The "real" people of Davie County know that county government can work better. We are tired of political posturing, intimidation and threats be- tween elected boards, and leaders who forget who they serve. Dan Barrett has worked with the leaders in every corner of this counly to get good things done. He will do the same in Ihe future. Martv Carter. Famiineton White's Comparision Puzzling To the editor: I'm puzzled. 1 find parts of the March 20 letier wriiten by Ken While to be amusing. Mr. White mentioned how well the Davidson Counly BOE and BOC are working logeiher to build a new high school. The method being used in Davidson Coun- ty to eliminate overcrowding of Noon Davidson and Lcdford high schools is the same method they used to build several other schools in the past 15 years. That has been lo maintain the building being used and to be prepared for future expan- sion. The only taxes Davidson Counly may have lo raise to build the new high school is a one-quarter cent sales lax. No bonds will be issued and property tyaxes will not increase. At Nothing Worth Having Is Free To the editor: The leaders of our community are always working hard to bring new industry and employment opportunities lo ihe area and to help Davie County grow. A new state-of-the-art high school is an investment in current and future generations of students. The whole community will also benefit as this new facility will be an asset that will atlract additional growth op- portunities. My husband and I both proudly graduated from the current DCHS in 1985. Plans for a new high school have been debated since before my oldest son entered preschool and he is now a sophomore at Davie High. 1 never imagined thai ii wouldn't be a reality by now. As the old saying goes "nothing in life worth having comes free." Help make a new high school for Davie County a realily by voting "Yes" on May 6. Suzanne Earnhardt Advance Renovation Costs Overstated To the editor: Superintendent Darrin Harness indicated that the "Facilities Assessment and Plan" was not reviewed with respect to the renovation and expansion requiremenls for the existing high school. "The Architect's recommendation was to build a new high school." This is well and good. However, the architect also recommended some $45 million worth of new construc- tion and renovation for the six elementary and two middle schools in the county. Now the school administration says that by redistricting that involved reassigning 131 of 6,400 students they have reduced this to $10 million spread over a 10-year period. Sounds great; However, it raises the question, "How grossly is the costing of renovation of the high school overstated?" In a quick review the most obvious is, the cost of installing a sprin- kler system and replacing the ceilings that would be required because of this installation was included at a cost of $1.9 mil- lion. This was easy because the architect bothered to state that sprinklers were probably not required if renovation costs did not exceed 50 percent of the building value. 1 suspect there are other items included. For a starting point, the electrical distri- bution system can be maintained or repaired at a considerable cost savings instead of being replaced. Yes, a new school is a solution. However, is it the best or most cost effective to meet the needs of all schools and stu- dents in Davie County? I do not think so. John Klimkowski Mocksville no time in the past 15 years has a member of the Davidson BOE or BOC gone lo Raleigh in an aiiempt to borrow money without taxpayer approval to build a new school. Ken White and several other board members in Davie County arc guilty of attempting to ignore the taxpayer and borrow money lo build a new school. I also encourage the taxpayers of Davie County to follow the example set by Davidson County and force the Davie BOE to be fiscally and academically responsible. Davidson Coun- ty operates within the state employee funded guideline with a small number of locally funded employees. Davie County uses all of the state-funded employees plus a large number of locally-funded employees. Here are two examples. The maxi- mum number of vice principals the slate will fund in Davie County is six. Davie has 13. This means local taxpayers are funding seven vice principals. Davie County uses local funds for at least 25 members of the administrative clerical staff. Da- vidson County has a higher graduation rale than Davie County. Davidson County pays teachers a larger supplement than Da- vie County. The only statislic thai Davie County beats David- son County is the performance composite of test scores. Davie County ranked 11th out of 115 with a 53.8 composite test score and a graduation rate of 83.2. Davidson County was 28th out of 115 with a 47.6 performance test score and a graduation rate of 85.2. Forsyth County was 81st out of 115 with a 42.8 performance tesl score and a graduation rate of 82.1. I added Forsyth to show the performance test scores have little if any effect on academics or graduation rates. Davidson County taxpayers pay 57,374 per student. Davie pays 58,331. Simply put, Davie taxpayers are not getting the bang for education buck thai Davidson County taxpayers are getting. B. Frank Everhart Advance Better Facilities Would Help More To the editor: The Davie High School culinary team competed in Durham on March 24 in the N.C. ProStart Invitational and won first place. The team will be going to Minnesota to compete against 48 other teams in May. I wanted to express my appreciation to Mrs. Mandy Hines, ProStart teacher at Davie County High School. Mrs. Hines has made a tremendous impact on my daughter and many other culinary students at the high school. I thank her for the encouragement, guidance and the inspiration she has given to the students participating in this program. 1 would also like to mention the ProStart program prepares , the students for careers in the culinary industry. The facilities for the culinary arts at the current Davie County High School are limited and inadequate. There is no real exhaust system, no three-compartment restaurant-grade sinks and insufficient space for the students to effectively learn - just to mention a few inadequacies. Can you imagine how many more students could participate in this great program and share in the accom- + plishments of their classmates with a new state-of-the-art high school that has additional facilities for these students? Vote "Yes" on May 6. Renee Luffman Bradshaw Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Recreation Bond Support Could Bring Unity To County To the editor: I had the opportunity Saturday to speak at the opening day of Davie Little League Baseball. On a rainy morning at 7:45 I pulled into the complex on Farmington Road expecting to see a few men milling around waiting to make a decision whether or not to call off the opening due to foul weather. What I saw was about 100 cars and players dressed in their new uniforms having photos taken, hitting practice balls, and warming up in the new bullpens. These kids were ready to play ball. Little League baseball has come a long way since my days of playing at Collete Field in the late 70s. If, like me, you still think of youth baseball as catering to about 100 boys playing ball in the spring we are both living in the past. Davie Little League serves nearly 600 boys and girls each year. Baseball and softball are being played and practiced year round. Davie draws players from Yadkin, Iredell and Forsyth counties. The Recreation Advisory Committee was formed about three years ago to address the recreation needs in our county. Our members include Ron Bivens, Ken Budd, Sandra Ferrel, Mike Garner, Mark Jones, Tim King, Mark White, Dwayne Cookson, and Mike Tester. Despite where each of us may live in the county, we have come together as one body to look at each aspect of recreation. We have met with representatives from the YMCA, Davie County Schools, Farmington Com- munity Center and received input from youth baseball, football and volleyball. Our initial purpose was to make sure there was no duplication of activities where one group was competing with another for the same age group of players. In an effort to obtain a grant to build fields, we contracted with Miller Landscape Architects to create a master plan for the county that will give us some direction for recreation de- velopment over the next 15 years. The process polled residents •at a location in each municipality within the county and con- ducted forums for resident input. The final analysis called for the county to invest in recreation and change the infrastructure of recreation by making it a "county- run" organization instead of falling under the responsibility of the Town of Mocksville. Based on this recommendation, the committee asked the county to sponsor a bond vote on May 6 to benefit recreation. Change In Form Of Progress Causes Fear For Some To the editor: Change in the form of progress is often the cause of uncer- tainty and, at the far end of the spectrum, fear. Such is the case for some Davie residents on the topic of the proposed new high school. If we are ever going 10 have an educational facility that will encourage and excite the prospective businesses and parents of school-age children to come to our progressive county, now is the time to allow Dr. Hartness and his staff, along with the board of education, lo usher Davie County Schools into the 71st Century. Vote "Yes" for the school bond on May 6. Barry Owens Mocksville DCHS Campus Overcrowded To the editor. As a student at Davie High School, I would like to encour- age voters to vote "Yes" for a new high school. The current school is too small, extremely crowded and doesn't have an auditorium or enough practice facilities for athletic teams. We have trailers in parking spaces because we do not have enough classrooms. The tennis courts have been converted to parking spaces. Because we don't have an auditorium the band has to rent space at Wake Forest University to perform a band concert. The new lacrosse team has to travel at least 30 minutes to prac- tice at Ellis Middle School. The tennis team travels to South Davie Middle School to practice. The competition cheer team drives to another facility. Students and teachers have seen mice and roaches inside the school. I have been to other schools, like Reagan, and been blown away by the size and quality of their facilities. I encourage you to vote "Yes" for future generations. 1 will probably not benefit from the new school personally, but I know plenty of younger students who will. John Passero Advance Friendship Vs. New High School To the editor: I have studied long and hard about this school issue for sev- eral years. I want to start by saying my family and I love Davie County and have for a long time. This issue is much bigger than just a new building. It has damaged or destroyed friend- ships and relationships between friends, families, churches, neighborhoods, organizations, etc. Let me give you some school facts. The school bond issue is $54.5 million. The interest on $54.5 million is $22 million over the next 20 years. The property tax rate will increase by 11.5 cents or 18 percent. Common sense tells you that you could update Davie High for less than the $22 million we would have to pay just in the interest. If you believe in a new school, surely you will believe in upkeep and maintenance of the elementary and middle schools which will cost $45 million, according to the Little Diversified survey. According to the school board, they cannot afford to pay teacher assistants for two more hours a day. If this is true, then where is the money coming from to build a new high school? When will our teachers and other county employees get an- other raise? How about protection for our children and their families by the sheriffs department, the EMS and the fire de- partments? What will the final cost of Obamacare be? We have two good conservative, Christian candidates with Robert Wisecarver and Richard Carter running for commis- sioner. We also have two good, conservative, Christian candi- dates running for school board, Glenn Mace and Jeff Plott. We must elect all of these candidates because they care about all situations in Davie County. I would ask everyone to please re-read the 10 Command- ments and I will ask God to put his blessings on this entire situation. George Wilson Advance With a penny property tax increase, we can generate $5 million that can be used to develop property already owned by Davie County. Having spoken with several parents whose children participate in travel basketball, volleyball, wrestling, baseball and softball, there is a substantial amount of money being spent in restaurants and on hotel stays outside the county. With an investment in a recreation complex that can host sporting activities and tournaments, we will be bringing tax revenue into the county. We will also have adequate facilities for prac- tice during the week. The BB&T Soccer Fields are a great ex- ample of how a sports complex can generate interest and rev- enue. The fields are always full and hotels in the area are filled during tournaments. The only drawback for Davie County is that the soccer league associated with these fields is based out of Forsyth County and that most of the business coming from this facility is referred to Clemmons and Winston-Salem. The Hampton Inn in Bermuda Run stays full but Forsyth businesses are the primary beneficiary. With a complex located more cen- trally, we would benefit more from patrons using our facilities. Serving as a Mocksville town commissioner for the last four years, I have worked hard at keeping our tax rate low. In anticipation of a decrease in tax revenue due to revalua- tion, our board began a budget trimming process two years ago to prevent a tax increase in 2013. The Town of Mocksville was able to maintain the same tax rate even when most of the towns and counties around us had to increase^ tax rates to be revenue neutral. With that being said, however, an important principle of business that 1 have learned over the years is that the chance for any sort of financial gain is impossible if noth- ing is invested. A penny tax increase is a small investment to make considering the potential gains in revenue for the county. I have lived in Davie County nearly all of my life and cannot think of a time when our county has been more divided than it is right now. Everyone getting behind this Recreation Bond on May 6 could bring unity back to our county. Please vote "yes" for recreation on May 6. Will Marklin, Mayor Pro Tem- Town of Mocksville Chair, Davie Recreation Advisory Commitee To the editor: The proponents of the new DCHS are using a bloated num- ber for renovations of the current DHS. The original "Avenue A" proposal from Little Diversified was $26 million, increased again to $28 million and then inflated with "soft costs" of 21 percent and contingency fees of 8 percent on an existing facil- ity. At the board of education work session Sept. 11, 2012, chaired by Barbara Owens and Chad Fuller, vice chair, the full seven members of the school board reviewed the renovation plans of the current high school with Mr. Tom Balke, chief architect of Little Diversified. At a cost of $5.8 million, the new two-story classroom building would have 30 new class- rooms plus new administration and guidance offices. In addi- tion to eliminating all the mobile units, there would be four to eight more classrooms in the old administration space. Clearly, this would have eliminated all those extra doors and handicap ramps. Projected costs of renovation of the locker rooms were $1,469,400, and to double the cafeteria size, 5500,000. Little estimated $5,152,500 for a new "Performing Arts Center." an auditorium for 750 people (same size as the one proposed in the new plan). All that gets us to $13 million, a reasonable expense that would solve all the problems at the present site. We could also have an all-weather football field to include la- crosse, soccer and high school band competitions for another $850,000. So compare this to a $77 million new high school, moved 4.5 miles northeast of the demographic center of the county. The real solution is to return to the original plans for which we paid $290,000. Back at the 2012 meeting, the motion to take the $5.8 million renovation project to bid was rejected on a 5-2 vote including then Chair Barbara Owens and Vice Chair Chad Fuller. This proposed project was due for completion in August 2013. Our high school students are still in mobile units, a problem which persists because five members of our current BOE rejected an affordable solution for our current high school. We see that the present high school can be expanded and made into a first class state of (heart facility for approximately $15 million with a payback of $21.3 million. Subtract this from a $77.4 million payback for the proposed new high school and you have a sav- ings of $56.1 million to the taxpayers of Davie County. For this reason, this taxpayer will vote "No" on May 6. Willo'deane Tenery Mocksville Trust People With Records Of Success To the editor: It is amazing that some folks think they know it all: no mai- ler what the subject, they have the answers, or they make up an answer. We have several of those folks here in Davie County. For years, our county has argued over a new high school. It is time for a resolution, and we have a sensible one. Every field of study and organization operates in its own unique way. Education is just the same. Not only must indi- viduals who lead a school system be educated in sohool cur- riculum, school personnel, and school law, but he/she must also understand the complexities of school finance. When one sets out to be a school administrator, there arc multiple courses they must take in each area over several years that eventually lead to advanced degrees in educational leadership. School budgeting is unlike budgeting in other businesses and institu- tions. There are pots of money from different revenue sources that can only be used for certain things. I know, because I am married to someone who took all of those courses to learn how to lead a school system. School leaders must have a love for children and be knowledgeable regarding their best interests. I know, because I am married to someone whom I have watched through the years give selflessly of himself to countless num- bers of children/students. Our county can afford to build a new high school. 1 know, because I grew up in Cooleemee and have returned to live here. We have one of the lowest lax rates around. We have the ninth lowest poverty ranking in the state; in other words, we are con- sidered one of the wealthiest counties in NC. We have new industry moving into our community that will provide even more jobs. We could actually be building a school without the bond vote if we had a majority of our county commissioners who valued public education. Please research candidates and learn the names of those who \alue all of the children in our community, and cast your \ote for those who are willing to invest in future generations and not their self-interests. Please check out the credentials reputations.backgrounds of . the folks who speak the loudest and don't believe we need a '•« new school. How many have even had a course in education? Some of them have criminal records, most never attend any school-related events unless they are there to complain, and most have never even volunteered in a school. When I am sick. 1 go to a doctor - someone who has IK-CM trained to help me. I don't go 10 someone on the street \vhoonly thinks they know it all. Where do you go for advice? I wonder how many of us would have chosen ID have chil- dren or "wailed until we could afford it" had we known thai ac- cording to studies, it costs about $230.000 to raise a child over their lifetime? If we had taken that route, our famih would have probably chosen never to have our hall-million dollar investment. And if that would have been the case, we would have missed out on the biggest joy of our lives. I know, be- cause I have two of those investments - wonderful daughters. Sometimes, you just have to trust, people with track records of success. I mist our leadership and their expertise, who have presented a solution - it is time to build one new high school for all children in Davie County. 1 know, because 1 am married to one of those leaders. I borrowed this quote from n friend: "A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in." Lisa Hartness, Mocksville Wife of School Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - 5 District Court Handy Arrests.. Continued From Page 1 a $10,000 bond. Both are scheduled to face the charged in preliminary hearings May 22 in Davie District Court. Wharton All of the items, including the cash, were confiscated. "It shows what can hap- pen on a simple traffic stop," Hartman said. "At least we've gotten them off the street for a little while." These items were confiscated after a traffic stop by the Davie County Sheriff's Department Sunday night. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and Burt Conley, assistant DAs. - Heyward D. Beaufort, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; driv- ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost; fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Christopher T. Bennett, aggressive driving, carrying concealed weapon, assault by pointing a gun', dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Stephanie N. Buckner, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, medical excuse; driv- ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Bruce Lee Burton, speed- ing 36 in a 25, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Jacob Cage, fail- ure to wear seat belt, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/ no inspection, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, fail- ure to apply for new title, dis- missed per plea: driving while license revoked, reduced to /ailure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, sentenced to time served, cost. G. Hollcman B. Ridcnhour C. Hollcman 3 Arrested For Fighting; Baby Taken From Home Three people were ar- rested after sheriff's officers responded to a fight at a resi- dence on Calvin Lane Sunday. "They were all fighting and arguing and cussing each oth- er." said Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. This was in the yard. Inside the house was a 3-month-old baby, whose par- ents were among those fight- ing. The child was taken into custody by Davie Social Ser- vices, and later released into the custody of a grandmother, Hartman said. Bcthani Ann Ridcnhour, 20, was charged with assault. Garland Vester Hollcman. 63. and Cor)1 Dustin Hollcman, 26, were each charged with assault on a female. All listed the same Cal- vin Lane address and all are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on May 15. Finally - A Solution For High School Issue To the editor: The high school issue has been debated for more than a decade. We finally have a solution that will benefit all the children in the county. Everyone in the county should support the bond and vote "Yes." It will be a great school for future generations. I support one new high school. I am a senior citizen on a fixed income. I am not a rich Advance aristocrat or elitist. 1 don't have a job and don't have a big inheritance. I have a house payment. I drive a car that's 9 years old. No one pays my bills or insurances. I am not a member of your so-called dream world. Why does it matter to me? I care beyond my small pock- ets for all the children in Davie County. No, 1 don't live in a bubble and I'do know about things happening in this country and this county. Talking about the state and federal issues is a scare tactic used by some folks. "Doom and Gloom" theory is what it is called. We can af- ford this high school. And if the county commissioners support it, they could find several ways to offset the burden on taxpay- ers. Wisecarver, Jones and Humphrey voted for the highest tax increase to the property owners. Their comment at one of the commissioner meetings was if this tax increase was too much they would refund the money to those who paid taxes. This demonstrates to me that they know we do not need that much of a tax increase but the for some other reason they want your additional money to spend. Refunds? I doubt it. Have you ever received a refund? I thought these men were conservative republicans. Doesn't sound like it to me. Davie residents need to understand that our taxes will be in- creased. This is not a $ 54 million choice or nothing. The high school issue must be addressed. Paying for a $44-plus million bandage is not smart, cost ef- fective and not a long-term solution. The best use of taxpayer dollars would be to build a new school. Renovations make no sense and would leave the students in an inadequate facility compared to a new school on an adequate piece of property. What would they do with the 1700+ students .during the reno- vations? Move them to more trailers? Put them on the football field? Take away the small amount of parking. There is no renovation plan. The BOE has not approved any rumors of so-called renovations being circulated. Voting "No" does not mean saving money and renovate the high school. Voting no means nothing happens. The BOE will have to start again from scratch. The no group seems to oppose anything and everything. Last time, they were against two schools, pro- posing for one new school. Right, Mr. Wiscarver? It is accord- ing to your campaign speech. Now there's vote for one new high school, they want to renovate. They don't have a plan. They are just opposing anything the BOE presents. Some are saying that the cost of the new school is $77 mil- lion. How many of you buy furniture, cars, houses, and add your estimated interest on as part of the loan. No one. That is another scare tactic. The high school brochure/booklet that was mailed are the facts. I hope everyone took the time to read it. I appreciate and respect the individuals in the booklet. The only two who may not live in Davie are teachers in the high school. They know better than anyone else the need for a new facility. The major- ity of people in that booklet are lifelong residents of Davie who want to invest in the future of the county and make Davie County a better place to live. I join them as a senior citizen, on a fixed income, and fully support one new high school. Vote "Yes" May 6. Carolyn Martin Advance Delusional Man Storms Through Investigation Scene Want To Write? Follow the guidelines on page 2, and email to davie3 @ centurylink.net A call from a resident to check on a neighbor turned into a bizarre situation for investigating Davie County Sheriff's Department employ- ees on Saturday. Neighbors had reported they hadn't seen a man who lives off Legion Cemetery Street near Cooleemee for quite a while. Officers had to break into the home, where they found the body of Douglas Charles Key, 53. "While there, a male ran through the scene, sweating, shouting that someone , was chasing him, trying • to kill him," said Chief J.D. Hart- man. It turned out that the man chasing him was trying to help the screaming man, who obvi- ously was delusional or under the influence of something, Hartman said. The man had no reason to be at the home. The man also wouldn't listen lo officers, who tried to calm him down. "He kept shouting and talking out of his head. He couldn't answer - Jeffrey L. Campbell, com- municating threats, dismissed, resolved in domestic court. - Bobby Charles Carr, mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- missed per compliance with informal deferred prosecu- tion. - Shawnteal Dawn Carr, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred pros- ecution. - Rex Alexander Carswell, second degree trespass, dis- missed, state's motion to con- tinue denied, prosecuting wit- ness never in court. - Brooklyn Cierra Davis, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license re- voked, dismissed per plea. - Piper Brittany Diaz, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, cost, $225 attor- ney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre- vious sentence, suspended 12 months; violation of deferred prosecution, probation con- tinued. - Brandi Michel Fleming, failure to wear seat belt, driv- ing while license revoked, two counts possession of sto- 311GIS... Continued From Page 1 realized that Davie County has a problem with dogs. Gallimore said that the animal control department has embraced the system. It's a great way to handle those calls while cutting down on staff time on the telephone. The public can't see the requests on the system until it is confirmed by a staff member. Then it is there for two weeks, then disappears. Staff members can add comments after investigating a report. "It's an alternative to making a phone call." Gallimore said. "You can also capture a photo, which can be very handy. A picture is worth a thousand words. It's about extending the staff you have at a very low cost in a simple, user-friendly manner." Responding to a question from Mocksville board member Amy Vaughn Jones. Gallimorc said the system's effectiveness depends on how departments use it. len goods/property, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Preston Lavelle Fulp, as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served. - Patty Futrell Gales, un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Catherine E. Godbey, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, limit- ed driving privilege^ 100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, reckless driv- ing to endanger, dismissed per plea; no motorcycle endorse- ment, $50, cost. - Heidi H. Harney, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Harris, misde- meanor probation violation out of county, probation re- voked, sentenced to two years to run concurrent with sen- tence serving, cost, $307.50 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost; assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Crystal Tilley Harris, noise ordinance violation, dis- missed, corrected. - Daniel T. Harris, speed- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee; operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked,' suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed per plea. - Patrick Chris Jenkins, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Coryanne D. Kanbar, speeding 63 in a 45, posses- sion/display of altered/ficti- tious/revoked license, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Paul Steven Kennedy, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, sentenced to one year to run concurrent with sentence now serving, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Miguel Angel Leon, as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 at- torney fee. - Carlos Martinez, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Candice Marie Mayne, possession of marijuana up to one half ounce, sentenced to time served, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., six counts identity theft, sev- en counts obtaining property by false pretense, two counts uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per pleas in Supe- rior Court. - Delaney N. McDonald, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, S500, cost. - Torrey Kesean Miller, speeding 83 in a 70, dis- missed. - Jennifer Mitchell, simple assault, dismissed in the in- terest of justice and judicial economy; simple assault, dis- missed in the interest of judi- cial economy. - Lonnie Ray Murphy, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, doctor's note. - Kelsey Ann Niebauer, conspiracy to sell and deliver a controlled substance, dis- missed per plea: sell/deliver schedule II controlled sub- stance, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sen- tenced to 45 days,suspended 18 months, 48 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance Please See Court - Page 6 Gibbs questions lucidly." After officers subdued the man, he admitted to us- ing drugs, but couldn't or wouldn't tell the officers what drugs. Julian Giovanni Gibbs, 22, of Wall Street, Coolee- mee, was taken into custody, charged' with resisting a pub- lic officer. His bond was set at $1,500, pending a May 2 appearance in Davie District Court. 1. Vote WQ May 6 to build a new high school. 2. Reject the massive 18% property tax increase. 3. The property tax increase is 11.5 cents, ,, 8.9 cents as many are being told! 4. : y. MI to know the true renovation cost of Davie High. It is certainly not $44 million which is being publicized! There IS a better and cheaper alternative. 5. You've been snookered once: 6. Don't get snookered again. Get the facts!!! WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Recreation Bond Support Could Bring Unity To County To the editor: I had the opportunity Saturday to speak at the opening day of Davie Little League Baseball. On a rainy morning at 7:45 I pulled into the complex on Farmington Road expecting to see a few men milling around waiting to make a decision whether or not to call off the opening due to foul weather. What I saw was about 100 cars and players dressed in their new uniforms having photos taken, hitting practice balls, and warming up in the new bullpens. These kids were ready to play ball. Little League baseball has come a long way since my days of playing at Collate Field in the late 70s. If, like me, you still think of youth baseball as catering to about 100 boys playing ball in the spring we are both living in the past. Davie Little League serves nearly 600 boys and girls each year. Baseball and softball are being played and practiced year round. Davie draws players from Yadkin, Iredell and Forsyth counties. The Recreation Advisory Committee was formed about three years ago to address the recreation needs in our county. Our members include Ron Bivens, Ken Budd, Sandra Ferrel, Mike Garner, Mark Jones, Tim King, Mark White, Dwayne Cookson, and Mike Tester. Despite where each of us may live in the county, we have come together as one body to look at each aspect of recreation. We have met with representatives from the YMCA, Davie County Schools, Farmington Com- munity Center and received input from youth baseball, football and volleyball. Our initial purpose was to make sure there was no duplication of activities where one group was competing with another for the same age group of players. In an effort to obtain a grant to build fields, we contracted with Miller Landscape Architects to create a master plan for the county that will give us some direction for recreation de- velopment over the next 15 years. The process polled residents •at a location in each municipality within the county and con- ducted forums for resident input. The final analysis called for the county to invest in recreation and change the infrastructure of recreation by making it a "county- run" organization instead of falling under the responsibility of the Town of Mocksville. Based on this recommendation, the committee asked the county to sponsor a bond vole on May 6 to benefit recreation. Change In Form Of Progress Causes Fear For Some To the editor: Change in the form of progress is often the cause of uncer- tainty and, at the far end of the spectrum, fear. Such is the case for some Davie residents on the topic of the proposed new high school. If we are ever going to have an educational facility that will encourage and excite the prospective businesses and parents of school-age children to come to our progressive county, now is the time to allow Dr. Hanness and his staff, along with the board of education, to usher Davie County Schools into the list Century. Vole "Yes" for the school bond on May 6. Barry Owens Mocksville DCHS Campus Overcrowded To the editor. As a siudcnt at Davie High School, 1 would like to encour- age voters to vote "Yes" for a new high school. The current school is too small, extremely crowded and doesn't have an auditorium or enough practice facilities for athletic teams. We have trailers in parking spaces because we do not have enough classrooms. The tennis courts have been converted to parking spaces. Because we don't have an auditorium the band has to rent space at Wake Forest University to perform a band concert. The new lacrosse team has to travel at least 30 minutes to prac- tice at Ellis Middle School. The tennis team travels to South Davie Middle School to practice. The competition cheer team drives to another facility. Students and teachers have seen mice and roaches inside the school. I have been to other schools, like Reagan, and been blown away by the size and quality of their facilities. 1 encourage you to vote "Yes" for future generations. \ will probably not benefit from the new school personally, but I know plenty of younger students who will. John Passero Advance Friendship Vs. New High School To the editor: I have studied long and hard about this school issue for sev- eral years. 1 want to start by saying my family and I love Davie County and have for a long time. This issue is much bigger than just a new building. It has damaged or destroyed friend- ships and relationships between friends, families, churches, neighborhoods, organizations, etc. Let me give you some school facts. The school bond issue is $54.5 million. The interest on $54.5 million is $22 million over the next 20 years. The property tax rate will increase by 11.5 cents or 18 percent. Common sense tells you that you could update Davie High for less than the $22 million we would have to pay just in the interest. If you believe in a new school, surely you will believe in upkeep and maintenance of the elementary and middle schools which will cost $45 million, according to the Little Diversified survey. According to the school board, they cannot afford to pay teacher assistants for two more hours a day. If this is true, then where is the money coming from to build a new high school? When will our teachers and other county employees get an- other raise? How about protection for our children and their families by the sheriffs department, the EMS and the fire de- partments? What will the final cost of Obamacare be? We have two good conservative, Christian candidates with Robert Wisecarver and Richard Carter running for commis- sioner. We also have two good, conservative, Christian candi- dates running for school board, Glenn Mace and Jeff Plott. We must elect all of these candidates because they care about all situations in Davie County. I would ask everyone to please re-read the 10 Command- ments and I will ask God to put his blessings on this entire situation. George Wilson Advance With a penny property tax increase, we can generate $5 million that can be used to develop property already owned by Davie County. Having spoken with several parents whose children participate in travel basketball, volleyball, wrestling, baseball and softball, there is a substantial amount of money being spent in restaurants and on hotel stays outside the county. With an investment in a recreation complex that can host sporting activities and tournaments, we will be bringing tax revenue into the county. We will also have adequate facilities for prac- tice during the week. The BB&T Soccer Fields are a great ex- ample of how a sports complex can generate interest and rev- enue. The fields are always full and hotels in the area are filled during tournaments. The only drawback for Davie County is that the soccer league associated with these fields is based out of Forsyth County and that most of the business coming from this facility is referred to Clemmons and Winston-Salem. The Hampton Inn in Bermuda Run stays full but Forsyth businesses are the primary beneficiary. With a complex located more cen- trally, we would benefit more from patrons using our facilities. Serving as a Mocksville town commissioner for the last four years, I have worked hard at keeping our tax rate low. In anticipation of a decrease in tax revenue due to revalua- tion, our board began a budget trimming process two years ago to prevent a tax increase in 2013. The Town of Mocksville was able to maintain the same tax rate even when most of the towns and counties around us had to increase^ax rates to be revenue neutral. With that being said, however, an important principle of business that I have learned over the years is that the chance for any sort of financial gain is impossible if noth-,. ing is invested. A penny tax increase is a small investment to make considering the potential gains in revenue for the county. I have lived in Davie County nearly all of my life and cannot think of a time when our county has been more divided than it is right now. Everyone getting behind this Recreation Bond on May 6 could bring unity back to our county. Please vote "yes" for recreation on May 6. Will Marklin, Mayor Pro Tern- Town of Mocksville Chair, Davie Recreation Advisory Commitee Renovation Numbers 'Bloated' To the editor: The proponents of the new DCHS are using a bloated num- ber for renovations of the current DHS. The original "Avenue A" proposal from Little Diversified was $26 million, increased again to $28 million and then inflated with "soft costs" of 21 percent and contingency fees of 8 percent on an existing facil- ity-At the board of education work session Sept. 11, 2012, chaired by Barbara Owens and Chad Fuller, vice chair, the full seven members of the school board reviewed the renovation plans of the current high school with Mr. Tom Balke, chief architect of Little Diversified. At a cost of S5.8 million, the new two-story classroom building would have 30 new class- rooms plus new administration and guidance offices. In addi- tion to eliminating all the mobile units, there would be four to eight more classrooms in the old administration space. Clearly, this would have eliminated all those extra doors and handicap ramps. Projected costs of renovation of the locker rooms were SI,469,400, and to double the cafeteria size. $500,000. Little estimated $5,152,500 for a new "Performing Arts Center," an auditorium for 750 people (same size as the one proposed in the new plan). All that gets us to $13 million, a reasonable expense that would solve all the problems at the present site. We could also have an all-weather football field to include la- crosse, soccer and high school band competitions for another $850,000. So compare this to a $77 million new high school, moved 4.5 miles northeast of the demographic center of the county. The real solution is to return to the original plans for which we paid $290,000. Back at the 2012 meeting, the motion to take the $5.8 million renovation project to bid was rejected on a 5-2 vote including ^^ then Chair Barbara Owens and Vice Chair Chad Fuller. This .JJJjf proposed project was due for completion in August 2013. Our ~*|? high school students are still in mobile units, a problem which • Jjj persists because five members of our current BOE rejected an affordable solution for our current high school. We see that the present high school can be expanded and made into a first class state of the art facility for approximately $15 million with a payback of $21.3 million. Subtract this from a $77.4 million payback for the proposed new high school and you have a sav- ings of $56.1 million to the taxpayers of Davie County. For this reason, this taxpayer will vote "No" on May 6. Willo'deane Tenery Mocksville Trust People With Records Of Success To the editor: It is amazing that some folks think they know it all; no mat- ter what the subject, they have the answers, or ihcy make up an answer. We have several of those folks here in Davie County. For years, our county has argued over a new high school. It is time fora resolution, and we have a sensible one. Every field of study and organization operates in its own unique way. Education is just the same. Not only must indi- viduals who lead a school system be educated in school cur- riculum, school personnel, and school law. but he/she must also understand the complexities of school finance. When one sets out to be a school administrator, there arc multiple courses they must take in each area over several years thai eventually lead to advanced degrees in educational leadership. School budgeting is unlike budgeting in other businesses and institu- tions. There are pots of money from different revenue sources that can only be used for certain things. I know, because I am married to someone who look all of those courses lo lean) how to lead a school system. School leaders must have a love for children and be knowledgeable regarding their best interests. 1 know, because I am married to someone whom I have waiched through the years give selflessly of himself to countless num- bers of children/students. Our county can afford to build a new high school. I know, because 1 grew up in Cooleemee and have returned lo live here. We have one of the lowest tax rates around. We have the ninth lowest poverty ranking in the state; in other words, we arc con- sidered one of the wealthiest counties in NC. We have new industry moving into our community that will provide even more jobs. We could actually be building a school without the bond vote if we had a majority of our county commissioners who valued public education. Please research candidates and learn the names of those who value all of the children in our community, and cast your vote for those who aa- willing ti> invest in future generations and not their sell-interests. Please check out the credenlials'repmations'backgrounds of the folks who speak the loudest and don't believe we need a • new school. How many have even had a ;oursc in education' Some of them have criminal records, most never attend any school-related events unless they are there to complain, and most have never even volunteered in a school. When I am sick. I go to a doctor - someone who has been trained to help me. I don't go to someone on the street who only thinks thcv know ii all. Where do you go for advice? I wonder how many of us would have chosen to have chil- dren or "waited until we could afford it" had we known that ac- cording to studies, it costs about S230.(XX) to raise a child over their lifetime? If we had taken that route, our family would have probably chosen never to have our half-million dollar investment. And if that would have been the case, we would have missed out on the biggest joy of our lives. I know, be- cause I have two of those investments - wonderful daughters. Sometimes, you just have to trust, people with track records of success. I trust our leadership and their expertise, who have presented a solution - it is time to build one new high school for all children in Davie County. I know, because I am married to one of those leaders. I borrowed this quote from a friend; "A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in." Lisa Hartness, Mocksville Wife of School Superintendent '"if Finally - A Solution For High School Issue To the editor: The high school issue has been debated for more than a decade. We finally have a solution that will benefit all the children in the county. Everyone in the county should support the bond and vote "Yes." It will be a great school for future generations. I support one new high school. 1 am a senior citizen on a fixed income. I am not a rich Advance aristocrat or elitist. 1 don't have a job and don't have a big inheritance. I have a house payment. I drive a car that's 9 years old. No one pays my bills or insurances. 1 am not a member of your so-called dream world. Why does it matter to me? I care beyond my small pock- ets for all the children in Davie County. No, I don't live in a bubble and Tdo know about things happening in this country and this county. Talking about the state and federal issues is a scare tactic used by some folks. "Doom and Gloom" theory is what it is called. We can af- ford this high school. And if the county commissioners support it, they could find several ways to offset the burden on taxpay- ers. Wisecarver, Jones and Humphrey voted for the highest tax increase to the property owners. Their comment at one of the commissioner meetings was if this tax increase was too much they would refund the money to those who paid taxes. This demonstrates to me that they know we do not need that much of a tax increase but the for some other reason they want your additional money to spend. Refunds? I doubt it. Have you ever received a refund? I thought these men were conservative republicans. Doesn't sound like it to me. Davie residents need to understand that our taxes will be in- creased. This is not a $ 54 million choice or nothing. The high school issue must be addressed. Paying for a $44~plus million bandage is not smart, cost ef- fective and not a long-term solution. The best use of taxpayer dollars would be to build a new school. Renovations make no sense and would leave the students in an inadequate facility compared to a new school on an adequate piece of property What would they do with the 1700+ students .during the reno- vations? Move them to more trailers? Put them on the football field? Take away the small amount of parking. There is no renovation plan. The BOE has not approved any rumors of so-called renovations being circulated. Voting "No" does not mean saving money and renovate the high school Voting no means nothing happens. The BOE will have to start again from scratch. The no group seems to oppose anything and everything. Last time, they were against two schools, pro- posing for one new school. Right, Mr. Wiscarver? It is accord- ing to your campaign speech. Now there's vote for one new .high school, they want to renovate. They don't have a plan They are just opposing anything the BOE presents. Some are saying that the cost of the new school is $77 mil- lion. How many of you buy furniture, cars, houses, and add your estimated interest on as part of the loan. No one. That is another scare tactic. The high school brochure/booklet that was mailed are the facts. I hope everyone took the time to read it. I appreciate and respect the individuals in the booklet. The only two who may not live in Davie are teachers in the high school. They know better than anyone else the need for a new facility. The major- ity of people in that booklet are lifelong residents of Davie who want to invest in the future of the county and make Davie County a better place to live. I join them as a senior citizen, on a fixed income, and fully support one new high school. Vote "Yes" May 6. Carolyn Martin Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - 5 District Court Handy Arrests.. Continued From Page 1 a $10,000 bond. Both are scheduled to face the charged in preliminary hearings May 22 in Davie District Court. Wharton All of the items, including the cash, were confiscated. "It shows what can hap- pen on a simple traffic stop," Hartman said. "At least we've gotten them off the street for a little while." These items were confiscated after a traffic stop by the Davie County Sheriff's Department Sunday night. G. Hollcman B. Ridcnhour C. Holleman 3 Arrested For Fighting; Baby Taken From Home Three people were ar- a'sted after sheriff's officers responded to a tight at a resi- dence on Calvin Lane Sunday. "They were all fighting and .irguing and cussing each oth- er." said Sheriff's Chief J.D. llanman. This was in the yard. Inside the house was a Vmomh-old baby, whose par- ents were among those fight- ing- The child was taken into custody by Davie Social Ser- vices, and later released into the custody of a grandmother. Hartman said. Bcthani Ann Ridenhour, 20, was charged with assault. Garland Vester Holleman. 63. and Cory Dustin Holleman. 26, were each charged with assault on a female. All listed the same Cal- vin Lane address and all are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on May 15. The following cases Were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and Burt Conley, assistant DAs. - Heyward D. Beaufort, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; driv- ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost; fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Christopher T. Bennett, aggressive driving, carrying concealed weapon, assault by pointing a gun', dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Stephanie N. Buckner, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, medical excuse; driv- ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Bruce Lee Burton, speed- ing 36 in a 25, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Jacob Cage, fail- ure to wear seat belt, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/ no inspection, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, fail- ure to apply for new title, dis- missed per plea: driving while license revoked, reduced to /ailure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, sentenced to time served, cost. 311GIS.. Continued From PBRC 1 rcali/cd that Davie County has a problem with dogs. Gallimore said that the animal control department has embraced the system. It's a great way to handle those calls while cutting dow'n on staff time on the telephone. The public can't see the requests on the system until it is confirmed by a staff member. Then it is there for two weeks, then disappears. Staff members can add comments after investigating - Jeffrey L. Campbell, com- municating threats, dismissed, resolved in domestic court. - Bobby Charles Carr, mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- missed per compliance with informal deferred prosecu- tion. - Shawnteal Dawn Carr, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred pros- ecution. - Rex Alexander Cars well, second degree trespass, dis- missed, state's motion to con- tinue denied, prosecuting wit- ness never in court. - Brooklyn Cierra Davis, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license re- voked, dismissed per plea. - Piper Brittany Diaz, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, cost, $225 attor- ney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre- vious sentence, suspended 12 months; violation of deferred prosecution, probation con- tinued. - Brandi Michel Fleming, failure to wear seat belt, driv- ing while license revoked, two counts possession of sto- a report. "It's an alternative to making a phone call," Gallimore said. "You can also capture a photo, which can be very handy. A picture is worth a thousand words. It's about extending the staff you have at a very low cost in a simple, user-friendly manner." Responding to a question from Mocksville board member Amy Vaughn Jones, Gallimore said the system's effectiveness depends on how departments use ii. len goods/property, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Preston Lavelle Fulp, as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served. - Patty Futrell Gales, un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Catherine E. Godbey, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, limit- ed driving privilege^ 100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, reckless driv- ing to endanger, dismissed per plea; no motorcycle endorse- ment, $50, cost. - Heidi H. Harney, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Harris, misde- meanor probation violation out of county, probation re- voked, sentenced to two years to run concurrent with sen- tence sen-ing, cost, $307.50 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost: assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Crystal Tilley Harris, noise ordinance violation, dis- missed, corrected. - Daniel T. Harris, speed- ing 80 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, S25. cost, S50 improper equipment fee; operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked' suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed per plea. - Patrick Chris Jenkins, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Coryarme D. Kanbar, speeding 63 in a 45, posses- sion/display of altered/ficti- tious/revoked license, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Paul Steven Kennedy, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, sentenced to one year to run concurrent with sentence now serving, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Miguel Angel Leon, as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 at- torney fee. - Carlos Martinez, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Candice Marie Mayne, possession of marijuana up to one half ounce, sentenced to time served, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., six counts identity theft, sev- en counts obtaining property by false pretense, two counts uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per pleas in Supe- rior Court. - Delaney N. McDonald, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $500, cost. - Torrey Kesean Miller, speeding 83 in a 70. dis- missed. - Jennifer Mitchell, simple assault, dismissed in the in- terest of justice and judicial economy: simple assault, dis- missed in the interest of judi- cial economy. - Lonnie Ray Murphy, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, doctor's note. - Kelsey Ann Niebauer, conspiracy to sell and deliver a controlled substance, dis- missed per plea; sell/deliver schedule II controlled sub- stance, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance Please Sec Court - Page 6 Delusional Man Storms Through Investigation Scene Want To Write? Follow the guidelines on page 2, and email to davie3@centurylink.net A call from a resident to check on a neighbor turned into a bizarre situation for investigating Davie County Sheriff's Department employ- ees on Saturday. Neighbors had reported they hadn't seen a man who lives off Legion Cemetery Street near Cooleemee for quite a while. Officers had to break into the home, where they found the body of Douglas Charles Key, 53. "While there, a male ran through the scene, sweating, shouting that someone . was chasing him, trying'to kill him," said Chief J.D. Hart- man. It turned out that the man chasing him was trying to help the screaming man, who obvi- ously was delusional or under the influence of something, Hartman said. The man had no reason to be at the home. The man also wouldn't listen 'to officers, who tried to calm him down. "He kept shouting and talking out of his head. He couldn't answer Gibbs questions lucidly." After officers subdued the man, he admitted to us- ing drugs, but couldn't or wouldn't tell the officers what drugs. Julian Giovanni Gibbs, 22, of Wall Street, Coolee- mee, was taken into custody, charged with resisting a pub- lic officer. His bond was set at $1,500, pending a May 2 appearance in Davie District Court. 1. Vote NO May 6 to build a new high school. 2. Reject the massive 18% property tax increase. 3. The property tax increase is 11.5 cents, .... 8.9 cents as many are being told! 4. : : rid to know the true renovation cost of Davie High. It is certainly not $44 million which is being publicized! There |S a better and cheaper alternative. 5. You've been snookered once: 6. Don't get snookered again. Get the facts!!! WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of a debit card was reported March 24 from a pharmacy on Valley Road. - A man reported March 24 someone was using his iden- tity. - A woman reported March 25 a threatening letter had been placed in her mailbox on North Main Street. - The larceny of a telephone from a medical facility on Howard Street was reported March 26. - The larceny of a bag of dog food from a business on East- Depot Street was report- ed March 27. - The breaking, entering and larceny of WIC checks and personal items from a parked vehicle off Yadkinville Road was reported March 26. - A truck door was dented while parked off Valley Road, it was reported March 29. - A trespasser was reported March 29 off Depot Street. Arrests - Michael Shirey, 19, of Ash Drive, was charged March 26 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 10. NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization andReview will meet as required by law.PURPOSE OF MEETINGSTo hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxableproperty assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property o others, and to fulfill other duties andresponsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting onApril 8.2014 at 6:00 p.m.The Board will adjourn for the purpose of acceptingrequest for hearings at its meeting onApril 29,2014 at 6:00 p.m.'Request for a hearing must be received no later than Ihc final adjournment, which is scheduled for Tuesday April 29,2014. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will tx; published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely file will be posted at the office of the Assessor, sen-ing as Clerk to the Board, and willalso be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-31S. 12.All requests for hearings should be made to:Brian S. Myers. Clerk to theDavie County Board of Equalization and Review IH South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 2702STelephone: (336) 753-6140Email: kurcvuKHco.davie.no.us Saturday, April 12th 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Blasonio Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street • Mocksville (Just off N. Main St, behind Brock Performing Arts Center) Come Sleet Local, State,A National Candidates who are running for Various Positions. Pork Chop Sandwiches SFixins will be available for Donations to help fund our projects for the upcoming elections. LAST CHANCE to purchase Gun Raffle Tickets Before the drawing that evening. PAID FOR BY DAVIE COUHTY REPUBLICAN MEN'S FEDERATION Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Jason Allen Dulin, 25, of Woodleaf, was charged March 29 with two counts of failure to appear in Rowan court. Trial date: April 15. '-Tina Marie MeAnelly, 43, of County Line Road, Mocks- ville, was charged March 30 with resisting an officer. Trial date: May 8. - Jerry Lee Redmond, 57, of County Line Road, Har- mony, was charged March 30 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 8. - Scotty Ray West, 23, of Howardtown Road, Advance, was charged March 28 with failure to appear in Forsyth court. Trial date: April 14. - Crystal Deanna Tilley, 38, of North Main Street, Mocks- ville, was charged March 28 with a probation violation. Trial date: May 19. - Timothy Wayne Seed- ing. 45, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville, was charged March 28 with assault on a fe- male. Trial dale: May 15. - Tonya Marie Seeding, 29. of Swicegood Street. Mocks- ville, was charged March 28 with assault. Trial dale: May 15. - James Fred Wilson. 24, of Wait Street. C'ooleemec. was charged March 28 with failure Io appear in conn. Trial date: May 19. - Laiisha Dawn Bumgarncr. 33. of Watt Street. Coolee- mec. was charged March 26 wiih failure lo appear in Row- an conn on a DWI charge. Trial date: April 17. She was also charged wiih failure lo comply with a child support order. 'Irial dale: April 22. - Jonathan Chance Banicv. 21. of Fletcher Street. Mocks- ville. was charged March 21 wiih larceny. Trial date: April 24. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mcxksullc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • StaleCertifiedInspector Skid Steer Wort] Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings . Loader Work Davie County Democratic Party CONVENTION Saturday, April 5, 2014 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC Guest Speaker: Paul Lowe 5th District Democratic Party Chairman Elect District Delegates, Listen to and act upon Resolutions Lunch available for $7.00 All Registered DemocraticParty Members are invited toattend. Come fellowshipwith like-minded citizens and discuss the effects of recent state legislation, [.on your own lives! Paid for by Davie County Democratic Party - Nicholas Gage Teas- ley, 19, of Stonewood Road, Mocksville, was charged March 27 with trespassing, misdemeanor larceny and re- sisting arrest. Trial date: April 24. . - Patricia Demet Davis, 48, of East Bend, was charged March 27 with a probation violation. Trial date: April 17. - Shirley Nadine Vander- griff, 66, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged March 27 with two counts of selling and deliv- ering Schedule 11 drugs and possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II drugs. Trial dale: April 15 in Yadkin County. - Oscar Lynn Young Jr., 43, of Clark Road, Mocksville, was charged March 27 with failure to appear. Trial date: May 19. - Michael A. Parker, 39. of Spencer, was charged March 25 with two countless of worthless check. Trial date: April 8. - Samuel James Taylor, 21. of Dogwood Lane. Mocks- ville, was charged March 25 with misuse of the 01] sys- tem. Trial date: April 3. - Amy Barnhardt Church. 42. of US 601 South, Mocks- ville, was charged March 25 wiih assault. Trial dale: May 15. -Joseph Tyler Nccly. 20. of Marconi Street. .\1ocks\ille. was charged March 25 with assault. Trial dale: Mas 15. - Kevin James Ritchie. 27. of Kdgewood Circle. Mocks- ville. was chaiged March IS with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 2S. Court... Continued l-'rom l'aj<e 5 abuse assessment treatment, not use or possess drug-., sub- mil io warrantless searches sei/ures for drugs, if called upon by slate must leMif) truthfully, cost. S?35 attorney fee: |X)ssession with intent to sell schedule II controlled substance, reduced to simple possession schedule II con- trolled subsianee. sentenced to 45 davs at expiration of previous sentence, suspended IS months. COM. all e\idence ordered destroyed. - Deborah Fra/ier O|j\cr. simple assault, assault on a handicapped person, reduced lo simple assault, sentenced to 30 dass. suspended 12 months, have no contact with victims, cost. Appealed. - Shirley Sine Pale. 10 counts identity theft, misde- meanor larceny, dismissed. - Dakota Cole Peoples, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, de- ferred prosecution, sentenced to 12 months, 24 hours com- munity service, obtain sub- stance abuse assessment/ treatment, if in compliance - VVinson Trevel Scott, 19, of Westview Avenue, Cool- eemee, was charged March 20 with a probation violation. Trial date: March 27. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported March 27 someone used their fist to punch a hole in the wall of a residence on McKnight Road, Advance. - The shoplifting of beer and toilet paper from Food Lion, Bermuda Run, was re- ported March 27. - A woman reported March 27 she had received harassing telephone calls. - A woman reported March 27 the larceny of $5,000 in $100 bills and a blank check from a residence off US 601 North. - A man reported March 26 someone came onto his prop- erty off NC 801 North. Ad- vance, and threatened lo kill him. - A woman reported March 26 that an acquaintance broke into her Claude Ratledge Road home and drank beer and smoked cigarettes. - The larceny of a Husqvar- na lopping saw from a resi- dence on Daniel Road was reported March 20. - Ail argument «as reported March' 25 at a residence on Dogwood Lane. - Damage lo landscaping at a residence on VYoodbcrry Trail. Advance, was reported March 25.. - Tr.ish was thrown from a vehicle on FarminiMon Road. charges m.i\ be dismissed in I 2 month-., cost. - Nelson Maritui Quirnla. unlawfully passing emer- gency public service \eluele. prayer for judgment contin- ued. Cos! - Bobby \Va\ne Rovem.m Jr. tlriving while license re- \oked. icdiiced lo failuie to notify DMV ot address change, sentenced In Ml days, cost. - FaleciaM..Shedrick.dn\- im: while license icuiked. sentenced to 30 days, sus- pended 12 months. -IS hours community service, cost. S20 install tee. - Megan RaeStepansky. aid and abet drmny while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. S225 attorney fee; harboring lugilise. dismissed per plea. - Robert J. Valencia, unlaw- fully passing emergency/pub- lic service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Raul Hernandez Vargas, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Larry Eugene White, driv- md I it was reported March 25.;. - An elderly man was'the victim of a sweepstakes check scam at a residence on Lone + Tree Drive, Advance, it was reported March 25. - A Mocksville man.' re- ported March 25 he received a threatening telephone cal|. - The larceny of vehicle and lawnmower parts frqm a residence off Gladstone Road was reported March 24. - A Mocksville woman re- ported March 24 someone had filed income taxes with her in- formation. - The breaking, entering and larceny of Oxycodon and a yellow gold cross pendant from a residence on Oak Wind Drive, Bermuda Run, was re ported March 24. - The larceny of a LG plai ma 61-inch television from 3 residence on Westside Drive, Mocksville, was reported March 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from a residence on Mocks Church Road, Advance, was reported March 20. - Garbage was thrown onto the side of Deadmon Road, it was reported March 20. - The larceny of a vehicle registration plate from a resi- dence on Oak Grove Church Road was reported March 30. -The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Michaels Road was reported March 30. - A man reported March 2S a neighbor threatened to shoot him at his residence on Glad- stone Road. - The larceny of a vehicle Iroin a residence on \Vyo Road u.is lepuried March 28 iru: while license revoked. >l .(KXl.co-.!. - J.miie Lee Willis, resist- in;: public officer, dismissed per pica; resisting public offi- cer, sentenced to time served, cost. 5170 attorney fee. ~ - (.'.uIDS Yane/.speeding S5 in .1 70. dismissed per pica: no license, reduced to failure to notitv DMV of address change. ^25. cost. Failiiir to Appear - Kristi.in B. Campbell. slum cause. - I'aincia I) Davis, misde- meanor larceny. - ('ahin l-verhart. driving while license revoked not DWI revocation. - Kelh l.ynn Johnson, pos- session of marijuana up io one-hall ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Calerina Diamond Lee. simple assault. - Tcrri Michelle Shoaf, open container after consum- ing alcohol. - Stephon K. Smoot, pos- session of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Chopped Beef or Pork; Sliced Pork Sandwiches, *Plates, & **Pounds *plates include slaw, roll, and fries **pounds include 802 slaw and rolls Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also available. Don't forget our Homemade Banana Pudding Located on Fire Station Road off Hwy. 801 S., 5 miles from Hwy. 158 Call I 998-4227 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprO 3,2014 Child Abuse Prevention Goal Of Local Groups 2d Lt. Gregory Burazer; "Victor"; and 2d Lt. Robert Logan in the search and rescue training mission at Hanging Rock. Davie Team Members Find 'Missing' Man In Training This month, braving the snow, ice and cold, search and rescue [cams from throughout the area, gathered ai Hang- ing Rock Slate Park in Stokes County lor a praciicc search and rescue exercise sponsored t>\ the N.C. Division of Emer- gency Management. Stokes EMS and ihe park. Participating were mem- bers of rescue squads. Red Cross, medical services and Civil Air Patrol units. The groups were di\ idcd into learns to search for a "missing" hiker named "Vic- tor." The ihrce-person learn thai first succeeded in find- ing Victor was composed of two Davie County residents. Robert Logan of Advance and Oregon Buia/er of Fnrm- ingtoii. both representing the Sugar Valley Conjjws- iie Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, which has emergency services including search and rescue as one of its primary missions. Local organizations that work with children in Davie County are coming together for a community celebration to kick off Child Abuse Pre- vention Month on April 4. Everyone is invited to the event being held at the square in Downtown Mocksville at 10 a.m. The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center, Davie County DSS, Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, Guardian Ad Litem, and Smart Start of Da- vie are collaborating to bring awareness to the community on how to prevent child abuse. April is National Child Abuse Prevention month. "The statistics are stag- gering," said Brand! Reagan, executive director for The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center. "One in four girls, and one in six boys will experience some form abuse before they are 18: and these are just the statistics from those who repon it. We hope that by joining with all of these other agencies lhat serve children, we can reach more people in our commu- nity to raise awareness about abuse. "We are all striving to help children in Davie County be safe, healthy, and thrive, so we are thrilled lo be collabo- rating on this with oilier ser- vice agencies in Davie." The event will include the reading of the official proclamation declaring April as Child Abuse Awareness Month in Mocksvjllc. Pin- wheels will bo plained in the planter boxes along the side- walks lo symboli/e the event and honor children. Pinwhecls arc available nil month for a SI donation to The Dragonfly House, and will be available at the event along with other items supporting the cause. The children gathered will participate in a balloon release on the steps of the courthouse to honor and remember those abused. Light refreshments will follow. This event is free and open to the public. Wear blue to show support. The Dragonfly House is a National Children's Alliance Accredited 501 -C-3 non-prof- it agency serving child abuse victims in Davie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding coun- ties. For more information on the organization or Child Abuse ' Prevention Month, visit \\nv\vjhedragonflyhouse. com or contact Sheila Smith at 753-6155 or sheila@thedrag- onflyhouse.com. The Drag- onfly House is a United Way Partner Agency.The Dragon- fly House operates under a holistic approach that is cen- tered on the well-being of the + child. The heart of the CAC is the multi-disciplinary team consisting of law enforce- ment, child protection work- ers, prosecutors, advocates, physicians and therapists who come together under one roof to work as a team. The mem- bers of this team share a core philosophy that child abuse is a multifaceted community problem and no single agen- cy, individual or discipline has the necessary knowledge, skills or resources to serve all the needs of children and their families and to hold offenders accountable. The mission is to reduce the devastating long-term ef- fects that child abuse has on children, their families, and society through immediate, coordinated, child focused services, education, and ad- vocacy. Opening In Northern Davie Grand Jury Hands Down Indictments The following were in- dicted by a Davie Grand Jury March 24. - Meagan D. Andrade. DWI. habitual DWI. misde- meanor child abuse, driving while license revoked. - Christopher Ray Barnes, possession of firearm by a convicted felon, two counts each breaking/entering and larceny pursuant lo breaking/ entering. - Allyson Paige Burns. 11 counts identity ihefl. - Dinkia Loucaina Byers. obtaining property by false pretense. - James Paul Carter, habit- ual felon, six counts posses- sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, eight counts felony breaking/entering coin/cur- rency operated machine, at- tempted felony breaking/ entering, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, possession of stolen goods. - Byron Clay Cox, two counts possession of firearm by a convicted felon. - Tony Martin Deese, pos- session of controlled sub- stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a con- cealed weapon. - Aaron Dewayne Felder, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, break- ing entering, larceny pursuant to breaking;cntering. three counts each possession with iment to sell/deliver and sale deliver of a controlled sub- sinncc. - Eddie Henderson Foster, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a government of- ficial inflicting serious injury, communicating threats. - Alexander Daniel Garner, breaking/entering. larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, possession of stolen goods. - Jessica Danielle Gobble, two counts each aid and abet breaking/entering and aid and abet larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., possession of firearm by a convicted felon. - Nicholas William Green, sex offender on child prem- ises. - Jamie Lynn Greene, failure to inform of new or changes to online identifier, seven counts sexual offense with a child by adult, four •counts rape of a child by an adult, four counts taking inde- cent liberties with a child. - Joseph Harris, habitual felon, failure to report change of address (sex offender). - Steven Hertig, two counts each aid and abet breaking/ entering and aid and abet lar- ceny pursuant to breaking entering. - John David Hodges, ob- taining property by false pre- tense. - Michael Phillip Hubbard. assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr.. felony larceny, obtaining property by false pretense, seven counts common law forger)'. - Thomas Allen McDaniel. breaking/entering. larceny, possession of stolen goods, 10 counts felony breaking/enter- ing a coin/currency operated machine. - Torrey Kesean Miller, DWI, possession of firearm by a convicted felon. - Rachel May Nichols, possession of stolen goods, two counts each aid and abet breaking/entering and aid and abet larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Deborah Elaine Oli- ver, felony possession stolen goods. - Shawn Christopher Ow- ens, habitual felon, felony possession of stolen goods, attempted larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, two counts breaking/entering. - Shirley Sine Pate, mis- demeanor larceny, 10 counts each forgery of instrument and tillering forged instru- ment'endorsement. - Jared Morris Runyon. possession of a controlled substance, possession of mar- ijuana up lo one-half ounce, possession of drug parapher- nalia. - Dennis Jerome Sales, habitual felon, possession of a controlled substance, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, resisting public officer. - Harold Theodore Sim- mons III, habitual felon, fail- ure lo report change of ad- dress (sex offender). - Jessica Marie Smith, traf- ficking opium/heroin by pos- session, felony possession of a schedule VI controlled sub- stance. - Malisa Tenille Spry, lar- ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, felony possession of stolen goods, felony breaking/ entering. - Nicholas Scott Tilley, trafficking opium/heroin by possession, trafficking opium by transport, first degree bur- glary, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in- jury, robbery with a danger- ous weapon. - Allen Wayne Wai, two counts felony possession of stolen goods. ' Dollar General will open ils new location at 4594 NC SOI N. Saturday. April 5 at S a.m. wiih pri/.es and deals. The store is near the Four Comers community, just off I'SMH North. The first 50 adult shoppers will receive a SIO gift card and the tirsi 200 will receive a tote bag. among olher give- aways. "Dollar General is com- mitted lo delivering a pleas- ant shopping experience that includes a convenient loca- tion, a wide assortment of merchandise and great prices on quality products." said Dan Nieser. Dollar General's senior vice president of real estate and store development. Dollar General provides a focused selection of name brands and private brands of food, housewares, seasonal items, cleaning supplies, ba- sic apparel and health/beauty products. Seasonal products are displayed in the center of the store, departments have visible sign age and coolers arc at the from of ihe siore. Traditional Dollar General stores employ approximately six lo 10 people, depending on the need. To apply for a job. visit the career section at wwwjItiHarin'iu'ral^nm. Dollar General is a sup- porter of literacy and educa- tion. At the cash register of every store, customers inter- ested in learning how to read, speak English or get their General Education Diploma (GED) can pick up a brochure with a postage-paid reply card for referral to a local organi- zation that offers free literacy services. Visit \nv\vjdglitera- c\.com. Farm Bill Brings Increased Opportuni- VOTE Smith Grove Firefighter Supper • Firefighters who helped start the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department are invited to a supper at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 5 at the fire department. Increased opportunities for producers are a result of the 2014 Farm Bill. A fact sheet outlining mod- ifications to the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture's (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) Farm Loan Programs is avail- able. The bill expands lending opportunities for thousands of farmers and ranchers to begin and continue operations, in- cluding greater flexibility in determining eligibility, rais- ing loan limits, and empha- sizing beginning and socially disadvantaged producers. Changes that will take ef- fect immediately include: • Elimination of loan term limits for guaranteed operat- ing loans. • Modification of the defi- nition of beginning farmer, using the average farm size for the county as a qualifier instead of median farm size. • Modification of the Joint Financing Direct Farm Own- ership Interest Rate to 2 per- cent less than regular Direct Farm Ownership rate, with a floor of 2.5 percent. Previ- ously, the rate was 5 percent. • Increase of the maximum loan amount for Direct Farm Ownership down payments from 5225,000 to S300.000. • Elimination of rural resi- dency requirement for Youth Loans, allowing urban youth to benefit. • Debt forgiveness on Youth Loans, which will not prevent borrowers from ob- taining additional loans from the federal government. • Increase of the guaran- tee amount on Conservation Loans from 75 to 80 percent and 90 percent for socially disadvantaged borrowers and beginning farmers. •Microloans will not count toward loan term limits for veterans and beginning farm- ers. Additional modifications must be implemented through the rule making processes. Visit the FSA Farm Bill web- site for detailed information and updates to farm loan pro- grams. FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Get security back into your neighborhood! Lifelong Resident of Davie County 1 Lifelong Republican 1 Husband, Father, Grandfather > Local Business Owner • Married to Cinda Frye for 36 yrs. PAID FOR BY MARVIN_SMITH...FOR SHERIFF SONYASPRY DAVIE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT MAY 6TH Dedicated, Determined, &16 Years of Experience \ PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT j VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote = PAID FOR BY CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - From left, Katie Paulson, program manager with Donate Life NC presents an award to Mocksville Drivers License Examiner Anita Knight and Lead Exam-iner Bill Bradley. Donate Life NC Recognizes Local Drivers License Office Examiners at the Mocks- ville Driver's License Office were honored by the nonprofit organization Donate Life North Carolina for achieving the most improved organ and eye donor designation rate for its district in 2013. The office had a 1.8 per- cent increase in the number of customers who said "Yes" to donation, bringing its sign- up rate to 54.6 percent. The average donor sign-up rate in North Carolina for 2013 was 51.9 percent. The annual Donate Life NC's awards program recog- nizes driver license offices in the 14 districts for having the highest or the most improved donor designation rates. This is ihe first year the Mocksville office has received an award. The group wants to demon- strate its appreciation for the examiners, whose job has a direct impact on the more than 121,000 people across the country waiting for a much needed organ. In North Carolina, more than 3300 people await their lifesaving transplant. The transplant waiting list continues to grow while the number of donors has not in- creased. Every 10 minutes, another name is added to the national transplant waiting list, and an average of 18 peo- ple die each day waiting for a transplant. However, one per- son can save up to eight lives ihrough organ donation and restore sight in two individu- als through cornea donation. Donate Life NC works to inspire North Carolinians to register as organ, tissue and eye donors. Residents can join the donor registry at the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) when receiving or renewing a driver's license or ID card. Those individu- als who, say "yes" to dona- tion receive a small red heart on their license or ID card. People can register online at DonateLifcNC.org/registcr at any time. Last year, almost 300 North Carolinians gave the gift of life through organ do- nation. "Our partnership with the DMV is our top priority," said Sharon Hirsch, executive di- rector of Donate Life. "While asking customers if they would like to register as a do- nor is one of several questions in each transaction, examiners never know what the one ' Yes' might mean for someone else. Most on the waiting list never imagined they would need a lifesaving transplant and hope lhat someone will step up and be iheir hero." Angell Back In Court Kirston Marshall Angell, convicted for murdering store owner Bob Boles in 2006, was transported from Mountain View Correctional Institu- tion in Spruce Pine last week for a hearing related to an error in his sen- tencing. Alan Martini assistant DA, told Judge W. David Lee, "It appears we do not have a meeting of the minds," between Angell, his attorney Ryan Addison and Martin, so the hearing was postponed to the July 7 session of Davie Superior Court. He is shown being taken to the court- room by sheriff's transportation officer Donald Jones. - Photo by Robin SnowMainville *""" —— Earns Award From NAACP The Davie County Branch of NAACP held the member- ship Rainbow Tea at Shiloh Baptist Church. Local churches were repre- sented with colorful attire as they promoted participation in the local chapter. Partici- pants were entertained by the Fowler Family Singers. Their songs had the congregation to their feet with praise. A plaque is awarded each year to the church with the most memberships turned in. For the second year, Main- ville AME Zion Church has won the membership plaque, accepted by Hazel Dillard. NEW OWNERS! NEW MANAGEMENT! NEW TEAM! OPENINGFRIDAY 4/4 NOW HIRING May 6^2014 -"'V ••'•'"s~'^~ -j"-"J.^ >..:•;•• :/ .<" -'- '" :. .,', -v. . -^^* . .. '• . , m^r - . \ : -, . - • A safer facility with OME main entrance « A 65-acre campus with robm for future; growth • 31 additional permanent teaching spaces and larger classrooms • Expanded vocational and career development facJSities • Double the number of auto tech lifts to accommodate high demand • Double the carpentry and masonry space ° A cafeteria that seats 250 additional students in 3 Synches rather than 5 o An auditorium and expanded athletic facilities on site • 760 additional seats in the gym (enough for all «*, ,«S^~-A_ _ " " an investment community: Dr- Joel Edwards KEEP IT Spending your money Davie has many advantage • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Prom Dresses 1/2 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksville Tire i£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon.Noon-5.00pm:Tuoi lO.OOnro-SOOpmWcd OowdThurs.Noon.ft.OC^m. Fn. I O.OOam-5 00pm. Every Otfwi in. 9 30im-3 30pm (336) 753-1388 7 CounterPoint >!M> Music I 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC Kip Snow is celebrating 15 years bringing music to Mocksville! Your Lo<al Musit Connexion! • School Band Rentals, Repairs & Acces. • Instrument Sales, Repair & Accessories (Including: Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Fiddhl • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and Bass 336.751.9390 Email: counlcrpoinl.music@hotmail.com BOSTICKAUCTION .v/SERVICE K — .\C.-I1-7.?(>27.1-- M^j^^^^SS^^^^ «'*•» MUM \\c MK-i'uili/c' in Real rotate, Kstate Sides, Farm Auctions tx. Liquidations If \on itivfiltiiining tin.luction give us it call far ii free f.ftiiiiatt at 336-492-5992 :<.:rlWH'k..•<:.,.•: •: - • r.v.i Ro-tick, R;.s!P.;:.;:; Krckc Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Your LOCAL SOURCE for; ^'cas'.ings: Worm Castings-Vermicompost, • IMS o^™, sa(f it, m i r<n Vegetable & Manure Compost, ' ,R!'h.in"j!Fi|m-""V^w** ' Cy ptcni fDoh and We alSO •£m«h«l.iihmitTMisoni«m n.n..:^~ lo htlp plsnli b« mon ifisecx PrOVldG ,«i,toind»p.lUn,.plonlp«,t< COmpOSt Top • Plows bwomi hnlihier, iriucing ; Dressing for .f;;"^3itrlt!lo ; Lawns help plonli grow Improves woter holding (opacity to. ..www.sunrisecastmgs.com QM^ 4 Of%*€ • Enhanieigerminolionant)plant =>• 5ff^C"iOWI growth loimteose «op yield gj Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinuille Road (336) 751-6115 WE BUY GOLD & SILVER / Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Support our looking for loca businesses first goods KEEP IT IN TlfiOIMTl 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Come experience state-of-the-art pet healthcare in a hometown country setting." Dr. )essica McCaskill 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 336.936.9101 Classic vehicles such as Clyde and Karen Hollar's 1928 English Ford and Jim and Linda Dean's 1947 Chevy will be on display during the first Cruise In Monday evening in Downtown Mocksville sponsored by -1 Piedmont CARS. Downtown Cruising First Show Of 2014 Monday Evening wwv.TheCountryVcterinarian.net J Spring is in the air! Prevent a litter; fix your critter! 20% Off'Spay/Neuter In April We arc saving lives one stitch at a time! Call us today! Appointments fill fast! The antique automobile cruise-ins in Downtown Mocksville sponsored by the Piedmont CARS As- sociation (Club) of Davie County begin on Monday, April 7 (rain date Tuesday, April 8). The cruise-in offi- cially starts at 5:30 p.m. Cruise-ins are held the first and third Mondays from April through the first Monday in October. And the rain dates for eacli cruise- in are the following day, a Tuesday. "Our club works hard and is committed to the preservation of these spe- cial vehicles," said Linda Dean. "As you know, at these cruise-ins you have the opportunity to showcase your vehicle and admire many others, while enjoy- ing the fellowship of other vehicle enthusiasts, along with music and occasional entertainment. This event brings much-needed folks to Downtown Mocksville to dine in our restaurants and shop in our stores." If interested in joining Piedmont CARS, call 336- 650-7311 or 336-391-2786. "And if you don't have an old special car, that's OK. You only have to love cars," she said. ' David and Elaine Cojrell may show their cars, such as this 1955 Ford and 1970 Mustang Mark I. for you«/ Leading the way in nursing care Receiving national recognition for excellence certainly feels nice. What feels even nicer is knowing how we earned that recognition - by keeping you at the center of everything we do. We're proud to announce that Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center, Novant Health Kernersville Medical Center* and Novant Health Medical Park Hospital** have received Magnet" designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. This honor is the most prestigious distinction a hospital can receive for nursing excellence and outstanding patient care. Earned by only 6.9 percent of hospitals nationwide and only 23 hospitals in North Carolina, it truly is the gold standard for nursing care. We are proud of our nurses and their unwavering commitment to helping you get better and stay healthy. 'Kernersville Medical Center is a department of Forsyth Medical Center. "Medical Park Hospital is a campus of Forsyth Medical Center. Learn more about our quality, services and providers. NovantHealth.org NOVANT HEALTH Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - Bl As second baseman Tommy Boyette looks on, shortstop Ben Beeson of Davie's varsity baseball team tags out a Reynolds Demon. - Photos by Robin Snow That's More Like It Davie Knocks Off Unbeaten Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It was an incredible mix of good and bad last week for Davie's varsity baseball team. The bad: Davie lost 10-2 at Reyn- olds. The good: Davie beat undefeated Reynolds 5-4 at home. In between. Davie dropped a nonconferenee game in eight innings, losing 9-8 at Carson. The i-2 stretch left Davie at 4-7 overall and 2-4 in the Central Pied- mont Conference. By knocking off first-place Reynolds at Rich Park, the War Eagles kepi alive hopes for a top-four finish. The CPC will award four playoff berths. "After the last two weeks, 1 would take beating the Bad News Bears," coach Bobby Byerly said. "We played pretty solid. That puts us right back into (the hunt). You neviy know what's going to happen in this con- ference. Anybody can beat anybody." The War Eagles could do nothing right in the 10-2 defeat at Reynolds. They committed six errors. If that wasn't enough to make Byerly pull his hair out, they struck out 12 times. "We've got to make the lit- tle-league plays," he said. "We can take 8,000 ground balls a day. We can take 800 swings a day. But if you don'i perform in the game and make the routine plays, you're not going to beat anybody, especially a good team like Reynolds." The Demons, who beat Davie for the second time in a row after ending a 19-game losing streak to the War Eagles in 2013. improved to 9-0,3-0. Reynolds' ace, junior Logan Welch, was too much for Davie's bats. He walked one and struck out 12 while scattering seven hits.The UNC commitment ran his record to 5-0. "He's tough." Byerly said. "He comes from two or three different angles. He had his breaking ball working. He'll run it underneath your hands. There's a reason he's (committed) to go somewhere like (North) Carolina." Davie's starter, Carson Bishop, threw great in defeat. He gave up three hits and one earned run in five innings. He fell to 0-2 because Reyn- olds scored six unearned runs off him. "He threw our best game of the season," Byerly said. "He had four walks, but two of them were inten- tional. I mean he really threw well." Davie lost big despite outhitting Reynolds 7-5. Besides Bishop, the silver lining was Charlie Muchukot, who went 2 for 3 in the leadoff spot and sparkled in center field. He lifted his average to .419 (13 for 31) for ljlcase See Knocks - Page B7 The Reynolds player eludes the sweep tag by first baseman Elijah Jones. Daniels' First Homer Lifts Davie To 23rd Straight Over Mt. Tabor Worth Noting... Just 8 games into the varsity soccer season, Davie's Brooke Hedgs- pcth already has the most goals (14) since Clare Moser had 14 in 2010. Charlie Muchukot of Davie varsity baseball went 3 for 4 in a 9-8, 8-inning loss at Carson, giving him a .457 average through 10 games. Elijah Jones and Colby Cranfill provided solid pitching and Jose Carrillo had 2 hits as Davie upset unbeaten Reynolds 5-4. Abby Daniels singled, doubled, homered and drove in 5 runs as Davie varsity softball punished Tabor 14-2. McKenzie Barneycastle went 4 for 4, Hannah Woody 3 for 4 and Olivia Boger struck out 13 as Davie JV softball beat N. Surry 8-2. Josh Byrd pitched a 3-hitter and Ryan Harrell went 3 for 4 as Davie JV baseball defeated Reynolds 7-2 in game 1 of a DH. In a 21-1 rout in game 2, Chris Reynolds (4-5, 3 RBIs) and Zach Hudspeth (3-3,3 RBIs) led the offense and Tyler Roberts fanned 9 in a 1 -hitter. Jacob Byrd went 3 for 3 and Kite Merrifield and Cody Hcndrix combined for 7 RBIs as Ellis baseball dominated S. Davie 12-1. Faith Bokeno and Jaci Grachen have combined for 30 goals Hnrinn pllic cnrrpr'c 4-0 gtnrt By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team entered last week's game at Mt. Ta- bor with 22 consecutive wins over the Spartans. It didn't expect No. 23 to be much of a straggle, but Davie found itself in a 2-1 dogfight after four innings. Then the War Eagles decided to take the gloves off. They beat up Tabor in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings and pulled away 14-2, Tabor fell to 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference; Davie improved to 5-1,2-1. "They're pretty fundamental this year," coach Darby Beck said of Tabor. "We were really aggressive on the bases and it hurt us a little bit. We got called out for offensive interference when they were trying to turn two." Tabor began to crumble in the fifth, when Davie extended its 2-1 lead to 5-1. Davie was limited to five hits in the first four innings, but they racked up five in the three-run fifth. After Morgan Hendrix singled and Abby Daniels walked, Sarah Myers' two-run single boosted Davie's lead. Then came singles from Kelsey Brown, Makenzie Smith and Allie Fruits. "We finally waited for the ball to get a little deeper in the strike zone and just started hitting it," Beck said. "When we started hitting, we hit it. Once we go through the lineup, usu- ally their second or third time up they really see the ball good." Now Davie was clicking. Daniels' first career home run, a two-run shot, made it 7-1 in the sixth. The War Eagles poured across seven runs in the seventh. "It was a line shot," Beck said of Daniels' homer. "I'm talking a bullet, a frozen rope. Her last at-bat (a bases-loaded double), she hit the base of the fence. If she gets under that ball another quarter of an inch, it goes out, too." Hendrix (3-4, three steals). Dan- iels (3-4, five RBIs),Brown (3-4) and Fruits (3-4) had three hits each. Myers (2-5), Idea Parks (2-5) and Smith (2- 5) had two as Davie collected 18 hits. Julie Cough, who gave up four hits and struck out eight, was the winning pitcher. Visiting North Surry halted Da- vie's three-game winning slreak in a nonconferenee game, beating Davie 3-2. Its two losses in seven games have been by a total of three runs. Davie was held to five hits. Daniels had Davie's first hit in the third. It didn't amount to anything as North protected its 2-0 lead. Davie pulled within 2-1 in the fourth. Parks reached on an error and * came around to score on Elizabeth . Holland's sac fly. Parks' sixth-inning double lied the game at 2. * North settled the issue in the sev- enth. Myers, who pitched all seven, + retired eighl in a row before yielding a tiebreaking home run to North's leadoff baiter. Smith was 2 for 3. Daniels, Parks and Jenna Hummer had one hit each. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3, 2014 Davie County Fire & Rescue Association Invites All Davie County Residents to a CANDIDATES FORUM Thursday, April 3rd @ 6:00 PM Davie County Public Library N. Main Street, Mocksville ALL CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF, CLERK OF COURT, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, & SCHOOL BOARD ARE INVITED TO ATTEND (Regardless of Party) Rules for the event will be: • Each visitor will be able to submit a question to be asked of (he candidates by writing it down and submitting it into a designated box for the particular office that the candidate is running far. All questions will be pre-read. Any question that is not appropriate will be discarded. Any questionjs) that is malicious and targeted at an individual candidate will be discarded. • Discretion will be used to the utmost. A candidate that engages in unprofessional behavior for whatever reason will be called to question. • Each candidate will have 3 minutes to answer each question that pertains to office they are running for only if they choose. LC9 (Compact 9mm Pistol) w/ LaserMax Laser PlfcftW Your Price: \VEEKLY SPECIALS Pnc« circcu«.v27/M-t/^i.i Qeiixmoiis 1609 Lewisville-Clcmmons Rd., Clemmons 766-8312 Mrs. M-F 9-6, Sat 9-3~ Although the Davie \aiMt\ soccer team lost 2-1 at RLMI olds, coach Kerstin Sicinoui could take comfort is wli.ti Davie did with so man> pl<i\ ers out. The War Eagles were miss ing five players, including three starters, There were only three subs. Despite tli.u adversity, they gave Reynolds a good fight. "We played a great game and outshot Reynolds," Stci nour said. "The entire team did a fantastic job stepping up and playing really well, i knew we could. It was great to see some of the shyer players really shine." While Reynolds improved to 2-4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie slipped to 3-3-1. 0-2-1. Davie is 0-5 in the series since a tie in 2011. Reynolds opened the scor- ing at six minutes. One minute later, Davie's Brooke llcdg- speth tied the game. She gut an assist from Diana Moure and converted a one-on-onc opportunity against the keeper Hedgspeth has been spiv tacular. She scored her I 111; goal, and she scored Davie'. only goal for the third straight game. The Demons regained the lead at 24 minutes, and the 2-1 margin stood the IVM i>: the way I-'reshman center midiioliie; I'aylon Five and ilclendei-- Meredith Katledce. (Jrace Uancll. Allie Cartel. I'.iu>'i, I hi. Wai I- igk"- i.in .ill o\ci 2010. For those wondering, the host Parkland. 10-h notching lheir first CPC win in four VUH . ,'inl it i-,tLium I he most goals in ' I < imt-s Ii was iheir first CPC win Bartelt and one each from since.a 2-1 decision over North Katelyn Hernandez, Claire record for goals in a season is 28 by Allison Howell in 2003. Davie got two goals apiece from Emily Mucluikot and Drought Devereaux, Mary Tellup and Riley Ball had one assist each. The Davie jayvee (2-3-1, 1-2) split as well. Davie lost 6-0 at Reynolds. It was lim- ited to three shots, and Erin Gniewek took all three. "We have to keep working hard on the basic fundamentals," coach Kenneth Ham said. In a 7-0 win at Parkland, Davie broke an 0-3-1 slump. It exploded after scoring one goal in three games. stoppable i/Sercy' Wins y filtered away. 1 think if play our game and work as a unit, we will hav at them next time." Skidmore liked what she saw from Makenna Carden and l.exi Vaughn. . "Makenna stood out to me with ilu- strong goal kicks she h.ui 10 take multiple times, as well as I.exi's aggressiveness on the defensive end." she said. "It was a bit more hard- fought than some of our other games as 1 was missing a few a chance of my starters," Reynolds said. "And playing two games back- to-back (days) is harder on the girls." Ellis Baseball \i .South. BoKcno i live M'.iK •• and (Jracheii (three i .•oiiiinued their master) as hllis :v.it South torihe l*>!h lime in ,i- i-.Mii) tries I'oats added a '•.•.!!.i-,HII,cropped the liger- ..' ' J i'i! ihe se.iM>n. i >'i !lH-MMvMi.Bokem>h.is i'-'V.d.- ,!!ul (ii.K-hen I-). Volunteers Need Your time is another's treasure. Come learn how you can make a difference. Information Sessions (Registration Required) April 14,12:00-l:00pm April 15,5:30-6:30pm May 6,5:00-6:00pm Hospice Ortice-Winsion-S'.ilcm Hospice Office-Winston-Salem Davie Counrv Librarv To register for a session, email: volunteer^hospiceearecenier.oru. or call 768-6157, cxt. 1560. Prior to the session, registration will be confirmed. k Hospice & Paltiativet t CARE C ENTER HospiceCareCenter.org i, Mucksville * 336-751-2141 '.vlostprcirugco.com 0 8 » Sat 8:30-4 « Sun 1:30-5 Beaufontlll iTURN=KEY ^«i * ^1 •* f *• ^H i&t^** •* •OnlYourJ Land Batters South ||V< been smooth sailing for the Hllis baseball team. Too bad inclement wealhcrhas lim- ited the Jaguars to two games. Jacob H>rd went 3 for 3 and \.ite lixsick and Josh Tibbs combined on a luo-hillcr as b.iiteied \iMiing South I'.r. ie IJ-1 in ti\e innini:--. In Nils' lust L'.ime. it blanked Lexington U>-<). "In .''I \cars. this ha-. Iven the ueiidest season I \e had." coach Mike Dinkins s.ihl. "\Ve'\e missed 2\ da\s ol practice and onlj practiced II days." iissick gave up two hits and one run in four innings. Tibbs \M.;ked a hitless tilth as [{His Jeteated Soiiih tor the third ciuisecniixe lime. lUrtl paced the Jaguars' 13- iii! attack as the) scored two runs in the first, seven in the second and three in the third. llite Menilield (2 tor 3. three RHIsi. Cml> llendrix (2-2. tour KBIs). Matthew McK- nighi (2-2). Jesse Draughn (2- •t.t\voRBIs).Hssickil-3);ind (iu\ Bnmellil 1-3(contributed to the onslaught. Hendrix had a double that short-hopped the fence. Dinkins said second base- man Michael Shelton made "two really nice plays." The Hllis roster includes eighth graders Landon Bandy, Draughn, Essick, Charlie Os- borne, Hendrix, Tibbs, McK- nfeht.Byrd.Coleman McNeil, Brunelli and Ridge Sanders; and seventh graders Shelton, Clay Summers, Merrifield, Mac Bcaty, Will Cheek and William Hicks. South Davie pulled away late to beat visiting North Da- vie 7-2. South improved to 2-4 while North fell to 1-1. This was a huge swing from the first meeting, when North had an easy time, winning 10-0. Then North Davie was pounded 10-0 by visiting North Davidson. REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net LookforusonFacebookat:Rep Julia Howard °.IPAID nm mJvu,\ HOWARD 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - B3 "W/ioro Intogrity Matters" 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vaiy William RatfflNCAU9682 ING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' WE BIB: Copper Brass • Steel • Aluminum • Cars • Heavy Equipment360 Hwv 801, Woodleaf8AM-5PM Mon, TUBS, Thurs 5 Fri 9AM-12PM Sal336-284-2799 W.Kiley Smith CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Professional & Courteous Service Ion Care, etc. MOCKSVILLE, NC336-782-3698 wksconstnKtion@yahoo.com SANDTRAPI Custom Goll I 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 Ed Scharff of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop in Clemmons is clearing out the store's used golf clubs. Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop 50% off on most of our complete irons sets 3-PW. .50% off on all brand name used drivers (excellent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges (PW, GW, SW, & LW). 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags at our cost Special group of Spkter grips at 1/2 price while they last Collection of used putters for $10, used wedges for $10. Purchase gift certificates at 80% of face value, Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a $1 per ball. Buy new golf balls as low as $10 per dozen in their boxes. $50 Savings on all custom fitted 8 iron sets! Harrison's best graphite shaft- reg $190 sale $100! The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its 28th year of operation. We are getting ready for the larg- est used club sale in our history. We have prided our- selves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade- in values on cus- tomer's used clubs, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered quality custom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Cur- rently our 8 iron custom sets go for $399 and the cus- tomer selects the set configuration instead of having to purchase the standard 3 - PW. For example you could buy 5 - PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. The set makeup is the customer's choice based on his abilities and handicap, and nine selections are made in customizing the set. We specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop is unique in several ways. First, the coffee pot is always on. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or regrip his clubs while he waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having, For example, the ma- jority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to learn how to "quit slicing". We will always help our cus- tomers by giving them the knowledge of "how to never slice the ball again". So if you are having a problem, come on by and ask your question. We guarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it's simply giving advice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute that particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hybrids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. During the months of April and May. we are having a used club sale, a gigantic inventory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special attention to the following. If you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selection is unbeliev- able. Our open schedule is going back to seasonal hours 10AM - 6PM on M-T-Th-F and 10-1PM on Sat. beginning April 3rt. We close or both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (3 doors up from Clemmons Kitchen and across from the Post Office). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbe- lievable used club inventory, and repair expertise unpar- alleled in the area. Save some money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting the Sand Trap Golf Shop. Ed Scharff, Owner/Operator, 336 766-2233 Teaching (or over 40 years, Single digit handicap for 43 years, Golf Instructor at Forsyth Tech since 1999 Three years as a professional putter in the PPA. 7 Aces and three rounds of 63. Qualified to help your game. We fix $6 Haircuts! 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm: Sat. Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 SKiS 2721 LCTnsvilie Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons —^ Walk-ins are Mvw.clemmonsbarbersnop.com Hi welcome! AName since iyoy R(G ^•- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. BBB uti'-u'.aioltyrvnjiiig.com ComeByandSeeOufMocak... Under New. Ownership!! Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop has a huge inventory of golf equipment, including lots of used clubs PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 _ Fax:336-7534373 ; V. ^' Jesse Perkins - Owner H-rr^v1x>-'300 Spring Street 6 "• A'-,- MocksvilIe.NC SP BATES'^ !LJ r-\ « I—^J ^t W:,"i>- IINCOME TAX^ ?•& | HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES * | 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon during March | 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 2702B | www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 || MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY EZS&*. j* Husqvarna Sales & Service Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws, Trimmers, Blowers 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 www.CarolinaSmallEngine.com - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - B5 Ben Beeson barely gets back to second safely during Davie's important 5-4 win over the first-place Reynolds Demons Elijah Jones and Brandon Lankford (right) motion to runner Luke Martin (4) Elijah Jones got the win after pitching five innings. At right, Ryan Heath puts the ball in play. Luke Martin makes a play at third Ben Beeson rounds second. At right, Tristan Comer swini Ryan Heath concentrates on the pitch. At right, Charlie Muchukot, who entered the week with a team-best^aSje, Sam Motley runs in the 800 as the Davie track team hosted a meet last week Track Records Fall Reid Hecht of ihc Davie track team set a new school record in the 1600 relay by running a 1:04.9 in a meet at West Forsyth. He also qualified for regionals in the 800 meters. • The 800 relay team of Mad- ison Kitchene. Elizabeth Heaf- ner. Hailey Fulk and Madison Bohannon set a new school record at 1:33.4. Samantha Hoglen qualified for regionals in the long jump at 16-6. Corvonn Peebles set a school record in the 100 me- ters at 10.7 seconds. That also qualified him for regionals. In a home meet, Elaina Passero broke the school mark and qualified for regionals in the pole vault as she hit 9-6. - Photos by Jaeline Angulano of the Davie High School Clarion Skylar Shore pole vaults. In middle, Xia Tillman throws the discus. At right, Corvonn Peebles throws the shot put. BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS AH Services Under 1 Roof extractions • dentures • root canals / implants • Invisalign • Smile Makeover Accepting All Insurance .Credit Cards & Payment Plans we did it SEDATION Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry CIGNA & DELTA DENTAL f now offering IN-NETWORK * BRACES FOR CHILDREN PROVIDER Brandon Hendricks (left) and Tre Redmond compete in the 800 relay. Keep Up With The War lia \vill) an I'Ji/ci'/tiiM- /\c<'t>itl Mil>,sfri/)ln>n I-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Will be accepting applications for PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Requirements for employment are as follows. 21 Years of Age •NC FF 1&2 certification or 1403 requirementNC EMT with ability to pass Davie County First Responder RequirementsNC Class B Driver's LicenseMinimum 2 year's experience in Fire ServiceKnowledge of Aerial OperationsThorough knowledge of the Fire Service and Emergency Medical Care Background Check and Drug Testing Applicants will be submitted to a written test, oral interview and practical exam. Applications may be picked up at the station 174 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Brian Williams, Chiefeoe . D<3.mi« Upcoming Games DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - B7 1 Wednesday, April 2 Davie jayvee baseball at Nlooresville at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at Mooresville at 7 Davie jayvee/varsity softball at home vs. W. Rowan at 5/7 Ellis baseball at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis track at Asheboro at 4:30 North Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Thom- asvilleat4:30 Thursday, April 3 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie varsity soccer at home- vs. North Rowan at 6 Davie varsity softball at West Rowan at 5 Davie varsity lacrosse at West Wilkes at 5:30 North Davie tennis at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 Ellis golf at North Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Lexington (DH) at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, April 4 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. A.C. Reynolds at 7 Saturday, April 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. A.C. Reynolds at 1 Davie track at Villian Relays at Bishop McGuiness at 10 Ellis baseball vs. W. Wilkes at E. Wilkes High at 10 S. Davie baseball vs. Central at E. Wilkes High at noon North Davie baseball vs. E. Wilkes at E. Wilkes High at 2 Monday, April 7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Pine Brook at 4 I Mi«///A DAVI COUNTY'S £ SINCE 1899 The Davie .',K^': "*"««„"'• / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD' Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County's news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we'have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS 'ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. I WANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! Please send me a Subscription to the t Davie County Enterprise Record! a 12 Month INSTATE = $26.69 Q 12 Month QUT-OF-STATE = $32.03 NAME ADDRESS. Your phone # Mall this form along with the amount checked above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 North Davie golf at Lexington + Country Club at 4:30 Tuesday, April 8 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Bermuda Run West at 4:30 Davie JV baseball at West Forsyth at 5 Davie varsity baseball at West Forsyth at 7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. C. Davidson at 5/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. West Stokes at 6 North Davie baseball at Ellis at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Lexington at 4:30 . Ellis soccer at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie golf at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Thomas- ville at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Thom- asville at 4:30 Wednesday, April 9 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie varsity softball at Reyn- olds at 5 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis/North Davie track at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie track at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie golf at Lexington at 4:30 Briefs & Dates Extra Mile April 12 The third-annual Extra Mile 5K in memory of Dane Beiter will be held April 12 at Mocks- ville Elementary School. Beiter, who coached cross country, indoor track and out- door track at Davie from 2000- 2011, died unexpectedly on April I. 2011 on his 37th birthday. The event will include a 1.2-mile fellowship walk. Principals Golf The Principals & Assistant Principals Association Golf Tournament will be held April 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. All the money raised will go to gradu- ating Davie High or Early Col- lege students going to college. The cost is S50 per player. For more information, golfers can call any school and talk to any principal or assistant principal. Absher, NC Stars Win Mike Absher coached the North Carolina All-Stars to a 102-90 win over South Caro- lina in the Carolinas All-Star Basketball Classic on March 22. The game was held at So- castee High in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Absher has been the Davie boys coach since 2002. 3-On-3 April 4-5 The Davie Classic 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament will be held April 4-5 for grades sixth through 12th. The cost is free. To register (singles and teams), go to farmingtonbc.org. For more information, call Nick Decker at 998-3826. Scrtoma Tourney May 9 The eighth-annual Serto- ma Speech and Hearing Golf Tournament will be held May 9 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon.Tee time will be 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. Register by May 2. Cost: $65 per entrant " or $260 per team. For more information, call Bill Clapp at 336-765-4721. Flag Football League • Week one of the Davie Flag Football League took place + Sunday at the Davie YMCA. The scores: Evans Services 40, Underdogs 8; The Bruisers 32, The Kraken 8; and the Glides- dales 20, Carolina Fire 12. JV's Barneycastle 4-4; Boger Hurls 13 Ks By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie jayvee softball pitch- er Olivia Boger looked mortal in the first inning against vis- iting nonconference opponent North Surry. The Greyhounds used two hits to score two runs in the top of the first. Boger looked like a ma-' chine the rest of the game. She struck out six straight batters in the first and second innings, allowed one hit over the final six innings and finished with 13 Ks as Davie won 8-2. "Olivia was on a mission after giving up two runs in the first," coach Dawn Lowery said. "I called time and talked to the girls on the mound and could see her emotions. I told her to use that to get us back in the game. She struck out the next six batters." It took the War Eagles a while to start heating up of- fensively. Once they did, it was all over. In the fifth, they turned a 2-1 deficit into a 3-2 lead. Ali Carter, McKenzie Barneycas- tle, Boger and Hannah Woody had singles in the rally. Davie took total command during a five-run sixth. Bailey Walsh doubled, Carter singled and Barneycastle got a bunt hit. Then came RBI hits from Lindsey Custer, Kasey Potts and Woody. Custer's plated two runs. "The girls had to fight back in this game, and it didn't come all at once," Lowery said. "We chipped away at the lead and were able to get some cushion later on in the game. We really played as a team." Barneycastle was 4 for 4 with two stolen bases. Woody was 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Custer was 1 for 2 with two sac bunts. And Carter was 2 for 3 as Davie finished with 13 hits and recorded its third straight win. "Barneycastle had a stellar game," Lowery said. "She was a big part of our offense. "Custer fake bunted a cou- ple times to help us steal Bar- neycastle, so she got down in the count. But she came up big with a grounder to second to score Barneycastle. She is a very unselfish player that al- ways does what is asked of her. "Woody had a great game also. She ripped a double. Her defense at third base was just about as textbook as you can get. We were very happy with her play." Earlier in the week, Davie pounded host Mt. Tabor 16-0 ' in three innings. Custer (2-2, triple), Potts :+ (2-2), Boger (2-2, triple) and ; Woody (2-2, double) had two -• hits each as Davie scored four ' runs in the first, seven in the '" second and five in the third. Boger did the pitching, giving up two hits as Davie ' remained perfect (3-0) in the ;. Central Piedmont Conference. Tennis Team Drops Two Crucial Matches It was a disheartening week for the Davie tennis team, which lost 6-3 at Reagan and 5-4 at home to North David- son. At Reagan, the War Eagles were trying to gain a tie for third. The loss dropped them to fourth. "We should have won 5-4," coach Kathy Ferebee said. "We had a rough day with some of the boys not being able to play up to their potential." It figured to be close as Reagan claimed the first meet- ing 5-4. The teams split 3-3 in sin- gles. No. 2 Elijah Gregory. No. 4 Andrew Whaley and No. () Holden Poole were Davie's winners. Gregory's 6-3.6-3 decision improved his season record to 6-2. "He played very well." Ferebee said. Whaley posted ;i 6-0. 7-6 win. while Poole's 6-3. fi-l verdict improved his record Knocks.. Continued From PIIRC Bl team that was hitiim: .2S5 to this point. "If someone docMi't get him at the next level, thev're missing a gem." Bverly said. "I'm tellmi; you. that kid docs all the little things. He sprays it nil over the field. He made three major-league catches that kept us in the game. He's leading the team in average. There's a reason he's doing all this. It's because of the heart he has and the type of kid he is. Somebody needs to pick that kid up." Davie remained in nose- dive mode at Carson, although the War Eagles put up a valiant effort in the 9-8, eight-inning loss on the road. Davie fell in extra innings for the second time as its losing streak reached three. Carson (7-4) appeared headed for an easy win in the early going. The Cougars built a 5-1 lead in the first two innings on nine hits. But it became a wild affair as Davie held Carson to five hits over the last seven frames. "We battled," Byerly said. In the fifth, Davie erased a 5-2 deficit and tied it at 5. Car- son regained a 7-5 lead in the fifth, but Davie charged to an 8-7 advantage in the sixth. Car- son forced a tie at 8 in the sixth. Davie failed to break the tie in the eighth despite reaching on a walk and hit batsman. In the Carson eighth, a leacloff walk proved to be the clinching run. The top of the lineup ac- counted for seven of Davie's nine hits: Muchukot (3 for 4), Ross Hoffner (2 for 4, double, walk) and Ben Beeson (2 for 3, walk, two RBIs). Carson collected 14 hits against two pitchers. Muchukot bumped his av- erage from .419 to .457. "He's on fire," Byerly said. There were more positives. Hoffner delivered in a new role for Davie - catcher. "1 was real impressed with Ross behind the plate," he said. Tommy Boyette got the nod in left field, capitalizingon the start with a brilliant catch. He also got a hit ns he saw his to-6-2. "Poole continued to win with his unconventional style," she said. "His style of play is not to overpower them, but to stay consistent by getting to every ball and just putting it back into play. Most young players do not have the pa- tience to last through a long rally. That plays to Poole's strength." Reagan swept doubles to improve its records to 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The North Davidson loss was a bitter pill to swallow. Davie (4-5. 2-5) was missing No. I Austin Angel and No. 3 Justin Phipps. and as a result, it lost to North t'orthe first time in 24 meetings. "It was another de\ astatine, unnecessary loss." Ferebee said. "We were missinc (Anjiel and Phipps i. bill we still should have won." lirM .it-ruts ui the ^.IMII). "He made .1 iSportst'cntcn I'op-IO play in left to >a\c an inning." he said "i The popup behind third I u,.is too deep lor (third baseman Luke) Martin or the shortstop (Beeson) to get there. Tommy laid out for a diving catch." Going into the home game against first-place Reynolds, the War Eagles needed some- thing to make you feel better about their chances of salvag- ing the season. They finally turned in the kind of performance Byerly has been hoping to see, win- ning 5-4. Reynolds (9-1. 3-1) scratched in the top of the first, but Davie erupted for live in the bottom half. Muchu- kot walked. Hoffner singled, Beeson had an RBI single and Brandon Lankford supplied a iwo-nm double. Then came a single from Martin and a two- nm double from Jose Carrillo. Davie didn't face Welch, but Robbie Casey isn't exactly a slouch. Casey was 3-0 be- fore getting chased after three innings. Davie left the bases loaded in the fourth. With Beeson on third, Lankford on second and Martin at first, a ground out kept Davie's lead at 5-1. The Demons came roaring back in the fifth. Three singles, a double and a throwing error made it 5-4, and Reynolds had runners at the corners with one out. This play was the dagger for the Demons: They whiffed at a bunt attempt on a suicide squeeze and the runner was left out to dry. Catcher Hoffner bounced up, chased the runner back toward third and threw to Martin, who applied the tag. Reynolds could not respond from that mishap. Davie got five of its eventu- al seven hits in the first - Carril- lo was 2 for 3 as the only War Eagle with multiple hits - but that was enough because of the precision pitching of Elijah Jones and Colby Cranfill. Jones evened his record at 1-1 and kept his ERA at a steady 2.47. Cranfill, who worked the sixth and seventh, The top-three Davie seeds were victorious. Gregory (6- 0,6-0), Whaley (6-3,6-3) and Wyatte Copeland (6-1, 6-0) won comfortably, but Poole suffered a narrow loss at No. 4(6-7,6-7). "Holden battled hard and almost pulled it out," she said. "But he ended up losing in both a first- and second-set tiebreaker." Davie's only win in doubles came from Poole/Jack Rat- ledge at No. 2. They won 8-6. performance." •; "Poole redeemed himself Nos. 2-3 marked the 15th' in doubles (while) playing and 16th different doubles, with a new partner," she said, combinations this season. Nick "Ratledge played very well Parnell and Sebastian Mikulski ; in his first regulation match, were paired at No. 3. 1 was very pleased with his Byrd, Roberts Dominate On Mound Reynolds simply couldn't keep up with Davie's jayvee baseball team. Davie swept a doublchcadcr on the road by scores of 7-2 and 21-1. The wins lifted Davie to 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. In the 7-2 first game. Josh Byrd dominated in a com- plete-game performance, giv- ing up three hits, walking one and striking out six. "He pitched a terrific game," coach Dan l.awlor said. "He had great command of his pitches." Davie led by scores of 4-0 and 7-1 as Ryan Harrell went 3 for 4. Forrest Barber (2-4) was the other War Eagle with multiple hits. Davie got one hit from Isaac Campbell. Paul Davenport. Craig Colbourne. Jesse Tkach. Andrew Davidson and Byrd. "We hit the ball hard, but right at people." Lawlor said. "'Hie quality at-bats were much belter than probably the whole year. We were hitting backside and up the middle more." The floodgates opened in game two. A pair of freshmen. Chris Reynolds and Zach Hudspeth. fueled the 21-1, five-inning onslaught. Reynolds was 4 for 5 with three RBIs. "His only out was hit right at somebody." Lawlor said. "It was hit so hard he made an error." Batting ninth in the or- der, Hudspeth went 3 for 3 with three RBIs. "It was a good night for two freshmen," Lawlor said. "They ran out of pitching." Ryan Harrell went 2 for 4, Tyler Roberts 1 for 2 and Caleb Wallace I for?. Roberts went the distance on the mound. He offset live walks with nine strikeouts. He only allowed one hit. "When he gets more consistent, he could be dominant." he said. Golf Team Third After 45 Holes The top three will qualify tor the regional tournament, and the Davie golf team is clinging to third in the Central Piedmont Conference after fue meets. Last week the War Eagles finished third, tied for fourth and fourth. Davie was third at Salem Glen as Philip Kelley tied for third with a I-over 37. Colby Carter was fifth at 38. Sell) Morris (42) and Wesley Sink (43) rounded out Davie's scores. "This is our highest score of the conference season, and we are lucky that other teams were higher than usual as well." coach Chris Callison said of Davie's 16-over 160. "The top four teams are separated by four strokes after the first 27 holes." Davie tied for fourth at Wilshire. dropping it into a third-place lie with Mt. Tabor in the standings. Michael Fouls' 4-over 39 - 12th place - paced Davie. Car- ter, Kelley and Morris had 40s. "The teams played in very strange weather," Callison said. "There was sunshine, rain, sleet, snow and wind. During the course of the round, coaches were talking about teams having a good day if 160 was broken just because of the conditions. Five teams (Reagan, Reynolds, Tabor, Davie and West Forsyth) broke 160 and some separation of the teams started to occur. Unfor- tunately, the separation didn't favor us." Davie was fourth at Win- ston Lake. When the day end- ed, Reagan led the standings at 768, followed by Reynolds at 770, Davie at 792, Tabor at 793 and West Forsyth at 800. Kelley's 1-over 37 was good for a tie for fourth. Carter had 40. while Will Perkins and shine." he said. "L'nfortunatc- the overall race, but we're 24 Sink turned in 44s. • ly. the separation continued to strokes behind first-place Rea- "Alihough the weather was grow in the wrong direction gan. West Forsyth continues to still very cold, it was nice to for the War Eagles. We arc move up closer to the third and pla\ nine holes in the sun- in sole possession of third in final regional spot." DRUG TAKE BACK DAY Friday, April 11,2O14 10AM-6PM at Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 We will be accepting, for disposal ALL unwanted or expired prescription drugs and over-the counter medications in their original containers. Foster Drug will be working in cooperation with the Mocksville Police Department in this community service effort. If you have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751-2141. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL i SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60IS., __.-_-, Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.fosterdrug.com Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com f /*E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 /O.ES BY BRIAN CRANE wr AW EXTRA ROOM IN 1tte H006E TO MAKE A MAN CAVE, / PIP VOO EVER 6ET UR MAN CAME, EARL'? OPAL PEELS 6AP A800T IT, SO I SHE CLEAREP OUT A SPACEIN " HER CRAPT ROOM R)R ME, IT* MOT REALLV A MAKl CAVE, MORE OP A MAM DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER TOOS- VMK& GOTTEN WID ^00 ? IT STILL SEEMS SLU66ISH. ARE YOU SURE THERE'S NOTHIN6 T/4N6LEP IN THE PROP? IT6 6REAT 5EEIN6 YOU A6AIN, BRIAN. WE 5HOULP PO CARRION SOMETIME. HISTORY'S FIRST POP-UP SOOK People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - Cl Dr. Jordan Wallin talks Mocksville Woman's Club member about inner and outer Jean Saunders welcomes members beauty. and guests to the "Day of Beauty." Christy Schafer (green checked top) talks with guests at her decorated table, including Marie Labarowski, Janet Smith, Joyce DeMuth, Joanne Boucher, Kathy Porter and Mary DeZellar. Women Nearly 200 women came to- gether to kick offspring at Bermuda Run Country Club March 22 for a Woman's Day of Beauty during the Mocksville Woman's Club semi-an- nual fundraiser that benefits numer- ous causes in Davie County. "1 loved seeing people from all over the county, and all the planned events were a bonus," said Lillian Sharpe. Arriving through the double glass doors, guests were greeted by Jean Saunders. committee chair of the event, or one of the other club members, who asked everyone to relax and enjoy a "Day of Beau- ty." The entry hall was tilled with a number of vendors of handbags, pearls, fashion jewelry, one-of-a- kind scarves, wraps and throws, and pottery. In the dining area, women were • treated to a blooming roomful of colorfully decorated tables courtesy of two members who dreamed up the black and white chevron place settings set off by reusable moss centerpieces Riled with live plants and lall center flowers in turquoise, pink or yellow. Tables lined nearly two sides of the room, filled with si- lent auction donations of every de- scription and size from donors who help MWC. Six club members walked the runway modeling Chico's new- spring fashions. After the last sleet storm, everyone was ready to look at lighter colors and fabrics. Harpist Sally Duran performed. Marlene Shamcl, accompa- nied by "John Wobble" and "John Wobble." pseudonyms for the two volunteers, stole the show with the 50/50 raffle ticket sale and Wobble dance. Performing "Guys and Dolls" with the two "John Wobbles," from left: Nancy Penry, Gail Kelly, Shirley Cagle, Marlene Shamel, Alice Sineath and Myra McGonigle. * After lunch. Dr. Jordan Wallin of Wake Forest Davie Medical Cen- ter spoke about making the most of each person's individual beauty as well as current options available to maintain a healthy face and iis im- pact on a positive outlook. Mocksville Woman's Club awards two SI.000 scholarships to Davie County high school seniors each year as well as selecting the Phyllis Potter Leadership in Edu- cation Scholarship recipient. Also, the club supports Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, the Dragonfly House, the YMCA. the Davie County Arts Council. Smart Start of Davie, Pearls of Empowerment, the Dictionary Project, the Davie County Public Library, plants trees at Rich Park on Arbor Day, and numerous special requests as they are presented each year. As an example, donations from club members this year replaced the headsets in the Waterford Reading Fund_rajsing committee members, from left: seated - Christy Schafer, Sidniee Suggs, Linda in/I \Jifh t fiK nt frml&mttf* Pl/»mpn_ .. _.-... .... —. . . .. _,and Math Lab at Coolemee Elemen- tary as part of the education service Sechrist, Jean Saunders, Myra McGonigle, Lauren Troxel, Marlene Shamel; standing - Elette; par o e eucaion erie . .„..,.,.Please See Beauty - Page C3 Owen' Vlckie Smitherman and Betty Ward. Club Memberst Hear Another Outstanding Speaker Outstanding speakers have be- come common at monthly meetings of the Mocksville Womans Club. Dr. Eugene Paschold continued that tradition, talking about the im- portance of testing for colon cancer. A colon cancer survivor, he used humor to talk about his experience, also involving the audience. After earning his M.D. at Bow- man Gray School of Medicine, Pas- chold completed an internship and residency at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He practices with Piedmont Hematology Oncology in Winston-Salem. There were 92 dolls at the March 12 meeting. Members sewed these dolls for "Operation Smile Doll." Smile Dolls are used by child life therapists to alleviate fear of the un- known while communicating about medical procedures. Each child draws their face on one side of the Please See Speakers - Page C3 New member Linda Dorsett (center) with President Sidniee Judy Bailey and Chinera Latham with two of the award winning entries in the arts festival corn- Suggs (left) and Shirley Cagle. petition. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 : Members of the Mocksville Garden Club pose with the owners of A Perfect Rose during last month's meeting in the First Methodist Church fellowship hall. Garden Club to Learn About CSAs, Organic Farm Galliher Farm will present the program at the April 3 meeting of the Mocksville Garden Club at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 3 in the Mocksville First United Methodist Church in-law live on and work on fruits and vegetab.les as well Fellowship Hall on Church the organic farm that was as selling CSA (community Street. deeded to the family in supported agriculture). This •Owners Michael and 1726. is a partnership between the Renee Galliher and their Five years ago, the grower and consumer, who three children and a son- Gallihers began growing pays for a certain amount of fresh produce every week, during a season. "To 'their good fortune and the buyers, business has grown every year," said Betty Ward of the garden club. "In 2011, the farm was certified as organic." Galliher Farm sells produce at the Peachtree, Farmington and Mocksville farmers markets. We Need A Home Cole (left), a young (est. DOB: 9/1/13) neutered male lab mix, was rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County along with his two sisters. He is vaccinated, good with other dogs, and about 75% kennel trained. Cole is a curious and intelligent and loves to "talk" and play. He has the potential to be a fantastic family dog after some traditional puppy obedience training. Lilly (right), is a young (est. DOB: 9/1/13) spayed female lab mix, was rescued along with her brother and sister. She is vaccinated, good with other dogs, and about 75% kennel trained. Lilly is a sweet dog with a great disposition. She would love to be your family lap dog. Lilly will excel in any home after some basic puppy obedience training. If you are interested in adopting Cole. Lilly, or any of the pets available, fill out an adoption application at www.davi- enchumane.org or call the adoption center at 751-5214. Browder On Boston Marathon Team Lindsay and Nicholas Williamson of Dunn an- nounce the birth of their son. Kcegan Hart Wil- liamson, March 2 at Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithficld. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and was 22.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Janice Jackson of Advance. Paternal grandpar- ents are Ronnie and Darnell Williamson of Dunn. Great-grandparents are Margie H. Markland and the late Frank M. Markland of Advance, the late Murray H. and Peggy M. Jackson of Hope Mills. Marianna IJ. Williamson and the late Slade J. Williamson of Er- win, and the late James W. and Lillic A. Edwards of Dunn. The photo shows four generations, (standing) Janice Jackson, Lindsay Williamson, (sitting) Margie Markland and Keegan Williamson. TODAY NAILSProfessional Nail Care / i v. \'For Ladies & Gentlemen > •, Prom Appointments Taken Now! V \-\* 'Shellac $ 15. Many colors lo choose from Walk-Ins We/come •1107 Yadkinville Road 751 -7949. On April 21. Thomas Browder from Advance will run lo conquer cancer as a member of the Dajia-Farber Marathon Challenge team in the 118th Boston Mnrathon. Browder. along with more than 700 Dana-Farber Mar- athon Challenge teammates from across the United States and around the world, will run Massachusetts' historic mar- athon route from Hopkinton to Boston with a goal to raise $5.3 million for cancer re- search at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. Browder's sister. Angie Browder Slabach. died from cancer. All of the money raised by the team funds Dana-Farber's Claudia Adams Barr Program in Innovative Basic Cancer Research. The program sup- ports cornerstone science re- search in its earliest stages, providing researchers with critical resources to test their leading-edge ideas. Findings from research can provide the results necessary to seek addi- tional federal funding as well as novel clinical insights. In 1990. Dana-Farber was among the first charity organi- zations to be recogni/cd by the Boston Athletic Association (BAA), which organi/es the Boston Marathon. The team offers its members extensive fuiulr.iising support, training guidance from 1976 Boston Marathon men's champion Jack Full?., and team training runs, plus volunteer opportu- nities for non-runners. Run- ners who are not time-quali- fied for the marathon receive an invitational entry. Runners include cancer survivors, patients, family and friends of those who have been affected by cancer. Run- ners of all abilities participate with the goal to help put an end to cancer. To contribute to the challenge, go to mnv. The Kruger Brothers To Be At CBC Festival Some SO/IJS/Oil ta Some You Don't Either Way, You'll Laugh Yourself BREATHLESS "~ Apr. 3-6 Apr. 3-6 Apr. 3^6 Apr. 3-6 Apr. 3-6 For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit-Our Web Site:www.broadwaysbest.biz/Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com • Our sponsors: iMOWWAVS BEST'S /^-IRyl^I^A NOW tyj » NgVANT 1-40 at Exit 174; Mocksville - IB llic 20s. 30s, :mrl 40s Carolina Bible Camp in Mocksville is gearing up for its 2014 Bluegrass Festival on Sept. 13. The lineup will feature the Kruger Brothers. Originally from Switzerland, the Krugers moved to Wilkes County to be near the roots of bluegrass. • Jens and Uwe Kruger unit- ed talents with Joel Lands- berg in 1995, and they have been making musical history ever since. In 2007 they re- ceived the Award for Artistic Excellence from the National Endowment for the Arts. In 2011, Jens Kruger was induct- ed into the Blue Ridge Music Hall of Fame, and in 2013 he won the Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in Banjo and Bluegrass M.usic. In September, 2013, the Knigers appeared on Late Night With David Letterman and performed their tune "Jack 'o the Woods." They have played from the Cook Shack in Union Grove to sym- phony halls with orchestras in Austria. Their regular reper- toire spans multiple genres from behind-the-barn blue- grass numbers to complex symphonic compositions. Also performing will be the Snyder Family Band. The Snyders are returning af- ter performances at CBC in 2012 and 2013. Their show includes instrumentals as well as vocal numbers by Sa- mantha and Zeb, with Mom, Laine, joining occasionally to add three-part harmony. Their dad, Bud, is the bass player; and their little brother, Owen, likes to steal the show with his own solo vocals and hot licks Oak Grove United Methodist Church Breakfast Fundraiser for Isaac Markland Saturday, April 12, • 7 AM -10 AM MENU; Eggs, Biscuits 8c Gravy, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Apples Proceeds go to the family of Isaac Markland to help with his Medical Expenses Oak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville on guitar. This band and their indi- vidual members have had sev- eral IBMA nominations. Red June will join the line- up to play two sets. Red June hails from Asheville, where they formed their band in 2008. Since then, they have built a reputation in bluegrass music circles as consummate acoustic and vocal perform- ers. They have appeared in numerous festivals and ven- ues across the country. There will be chicken, barbecue and other food available in the dining hall. Vendors will be on site with handmade crafts. Proceeds support Caroli- na Bible Camp. Tickets pur- chased in advance are $15. Tickets at the gate will be $20. Gates will open at 10 a.m. and: music will start at 11. Perfor- mances will continue until 5. Bring a folding chair or blan- ket to sit on. There are no as- signed seats. No outside cool- ers or food is allowed. This is; an alcohol-free and smoke- , free, family and kid friendly\ event. Purchase tickets with a credit card at Ticketbud.com. Sell it in ... the classifieds 1-877751-2120 DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPPI/E RECORD Register Now For Signature Luncheon April Hartsook, noted Health and Wellness Philan- thropist, and creator of the "Want Different Do Differ- ent: It's MORE than Fitness Global Lifestyle Movement" will be the featured speaker at the Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce 2014 Sig- nature Women's luncheon on Wednesday, April 16 at Ber- muda Run Country Club. The theme of Hartsook's address will be: "Empowering Business Leaders," specifical- ly women, to take back own- ership of their choices, actions and reactions to life, using the 10 principles of purpose her movement is based upon. "We may not be respon- sible for the condition we find our lives in, however: we are responsible if we choose to stay there," she says. Cost for members: $22. member prospects and guests: $27. The luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. RSVP by April 10. Reservations are required. | _. For more information call Aprj| Harstook will speak at the April 16 Signature 75' '3304- Women's Luncheon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - C3 Alice Sineath, Marlene Shamel, Vickie Smitherman, Pat Cranfili, Dawn Woo- ten, Lauren Teroxel, Pat Pattreson, Myra McGonigle. Gail Kelly, Betty Ward and Hike Albrecht with the Smile Dolls they made. Speakers... Continued From Page Cl of the doll to illustrate their face before surgery, and then draws their new face after surgery on the reverse side. The club Arts Commu- nity Service Program chairs, Judy Bailey and Chinera Latham, organized entries for the arts festival compe- titions. Many members won awards at the district and state levels - for photogra- phy, needlework, visual arts and literature. Tsvo members - Linda Sechrist and Shirley Cagle - earned District 4 awards for Juanita Bryant Award and Club Woman of the Year. They will compete for state awards, to be given in Concord in April. Linda Dorsett became the newest member of the club. She is a retired educator who stays busy with volun- teer work. NOUVEAU PINEAPPLE The Nouveau Wedding Ring and Pine- apple quilt patterns from Quilt in a Day will be revealed at the next Davie Quilt Guild meeting. 'Quilt In A Day' Patterns To Be Featured April 7 Pat Knoechel will pres- ent the program to the Davie Quilt Guild meeting on Mon- day, April 7. The meeting date and lo- cation have changed for this meeting. It will be in the Family Life Center, Mocks- ville First United Methodist Church, 3 ION. Main St. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with a social at 6:30. Knoechel demonstrates a variety of quilt techniques: strip piecing, applique, scrap quilting, crazy quilts, paper piecing stars, triangles, and squares from her sister, El- eanor Burns, Quilt in a Day books. This program will feature the newest publications from Quilt in a Day: Mystery Quilt (arriving Spring 2014) which includes patterns for Honey- comb, Christmas Tree and Wreath, Double Four Patch, Geese in the Garden, Pineap- ple, Nouveau Wedding Ring, Chimneys and Cornerstones quilt designs. Visitors are welcome. Check out the quilt blog: lUi- vietiuiltguild.blogsptn.com for more information. Beauty... Continued From Page Cl project. The Home Life project collected more than 10.000 diapers for the Storehouse last year. The club supports projects in conservation, such ;is a lo- cnl shredding event, the arts collecting supplies for Davie Icnchers, public issues (don't forge! to register to vote) and international outreach such as clean water. Mocksville Woman's Club work together to make their is in its 52nd year with a mis- community, stale and nation a sion for women of all ages, better place to live, backgrounds, and interests to Guests look at items on vendor tables. Christine Bralley and Shirley Cagle receive awards from Sidniee Suggs, president. Club member Jean Saunders, Dr. Eugene Pas- chold, club member Elette Owen and Ann Paschold. Members earning awards, from left: kneeling - Sidniee Suggs, Jean Saunders, Judy Bailey; standing - Marlene Shamel, Myra McGonigle, Dawn Wooten, Linda Sechrist, Hike Albrecht, Chinera Latham and Shirley Cagle. Bring th^ whole family^ . .. .•.- • '*"' . ... ..-•:•$& and let's celebrate We hope you'll join us on April 13 for a special celebration, because you are the reason we opened our doors one year ago - to bring easy access to state-of-the-art care for all our neighbors. Our anniversary celebration will include refreshments, giveaways, free health screenings and lots of fun activities for every member of your family. We are honored that many of you have trusted us as your healthcare provider. And this is our way of saying "thanks." Join us on Sunday, April 13, from 2 to 5 p.m. Come learn about our services that can help you lead a healthier life. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center a department of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons NovantHealth.org/Clemmons N• NOVANT • HEALTH C -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014- Folks from near and far fill the County Line Volunteer Fire Department for the chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday evening. County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The cold rainy weather past Saturday did not deter folks from enjoying barbe- cue and chicken pie. County Line VFD and Auxiliary and our community thank every- one who dined at our spring fundraiser. We also- thank those who donated, promot- ed, parked, cooked, baked, served, cleaned ... Our VFD cleared over $9,500, which will be used for training, oper- ations, and maintenance. Our community thanks everyone for their support and looks forward to seeing you at our fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 25. County Line VFD always needs and welcomes new dedicated firefighters. The VFD meets al 7 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month at the fire station at 1819 Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. For inter- est in becoming a firefighter, just come to a meeting or call VFD Fire Chief Brian Koontz on 492-5759. He will be glad to give you a (our of opera- tions and equipment. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 5. at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about 3 mile from NC 901. The break- fast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, commcal mush, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink, eat in or lake out for a donation. Pro- ceeds benefit the club's com- munity projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 6, in the fellowship hall. The men in- vite others in the community to breakfast and prayer. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Church Anniversary Celebration" at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Jim Hunt of New Birth Com- munity Church of East Bend will be the speaker. Prior to the service there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall at 1:30 p.m. Piney Grove members invite everyone. Society Baptist Church is participating in the "Food Round-Up for Baptist Chil- dren's Homes of North Caro- lina." Church members are collecting canned foods, household goods, etc. during April. To donate or for more information, please contact any church member. The "Running in Harmony" team of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will walk in the "Undy 5000 Walk/Run" at Old Salem Saturday morn- ing, May 3.The event benefits colon cancer research. If you would like to walk with the team or sponsor the team, please call the Rev, Mandy Jones on 704-546-2473 or Ann C. Cline on 704 -546- 7321. Upcoming community events include an Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-noon fol- lowed by a pizza lunch Sat- urday, April 12 at Clarksbury Methodist; passover meal at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 at the fellowship hall of Salem Methodist; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men It takes lots of volunteers to make the barbecue a success, including manning the pits and cleaning up in the kitchen. Davie High football players and their coaches take a break from creating a new trail on the Davie County side of River Park. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The RiverPark cleanup day was wet and muddy but they started on time at 8 a.m. Davie High football players dressed appropriately to han- created a new path along the die the weather. He stood at riverbank on the Davie side. Several volunteers were there also, including young Colton O'Neal. He was the top of the Three Oaks Hill and I got a photograph. In the background you can see the bend of the hill that leads Folks help themselves from the buffet line, and for take-out orders (right). volunteers worK msiae Priscilla, Harry, Tommie, problems. Continue to pray the mudslide in Washington. Chink, Nick, and other resi- for families of the victims of For news and memories to dents who are having health the Malaysia plane crash and share, please call Shirley on A customer makes a purchase from the bazaar table (left); while others catch up on community news after supper. of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Sat- urday, April 19 at the County Line VFD; Easter Sunrise Service at Clarksbury Meth- odist at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast at 7 Sunday, April 20; Center-Salem Methodist Charge Easter Sunrise Service followed by breakfast at Cen- ter Sunday, April 20; and Eas- ter Sunrise Service at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, April 20. Our community sends get- well wishes to Polly Barker Foster, Bessie Tomlin Josey, Betty Lou Griffith' Richard- son, and Diane Harris Shoff- ner. Polly was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Bessie is scheduled to have surgery tomorrow (Friday) at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Betty Lou had sur- gery at Iredell Memorial Hos- pital and has been recuperat- ing at home since Monday of this week. Diane has been hospitalized with pneumo- nia at Forsyth Medical Cen- ter since last week. Brittany VanHoy has improved and Was hoping to return home the first of this week. Pris- cilla Correia remains at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Polly, Bessie, Betty Lou, Diane, Brittany, 492-5115 or email scitlink® hotmail.com. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent The .movie "NOAH" brought in an astonishing $44 million this past weekend. Amid the hype, controversy and criticism aimed at a bib- lical, or some say unbiblical, account of how to save God's creation, we went. Creative fiction is one thing, but to fictionalize a Bi- ble story for the sake of pro- ducing a crazy and inventive accounting of what happened in Genesis to Noah and his family and all the world's ani- mals, defied our imagination. Were we not sitting in the middle of our row, we would have shuffled our way out and left all the movie's giants to play out their respective roles. Tribute does, however, go to the movie's human actors. They get A's for their ability to pull off Hollywood style action packed, sensational, movie-induced real life never ending conflict until the happy ending comes about, drama. Exiting the movie theatre in the pouring rain, church vans were lining up. Movie- goers were dashing in. An- ticipation was running high. It will be interesting to see if the box office continues its money spiral upward. Meanwhile, back on home turf, April is upon us and the grasses and fields of Pino are turning green. Nora Latham would covet your prayers and we all would, love to have another one of her chocolate pies for Easter. The Pino community ex- presses prayer concerns to Frank and Toby Hawkins and Clyde and Virginia Murray and to the family of Ronnie Reavis" on Liberty Church Road who died March 21.' . Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinone- wslll@gmail.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Volunteers pull vines from the trees and clear brush for new trails. to the river. It's a beautiful makeup on. Look at me." As place. all loved ones do, she said, "Oh you look fine." Yea, right. She says to me, "Have you For three years now the War Eagles have taken a pre- cious Saturday and devoted it to our RiverPark. Their never been out in public be- hands, feet and muscles are what created the bending trail. They were able to mark their way almost to the prop- erty line. the drive through. She looked so pretty. Her hair was pulled straight back with a solid brown headband.I heard her voice say, "Hello, may I help you?" fore without makeup?" Not a Then, she called my name. practice I ever do so I told her no. "Well, it's high time you did." She sounded just like my grandmother when she To everyone who came out said that, in the wet weather to help Made me think I finally got with the clean up we thank to check off something else I you sincerely. The hotdogs must do before I die. If noth- ing more than to teach us that the sun will still come up the next morning, you can also bet your going to see some- one you know. As I swirled into the bank with the top down so the in- sulation could stick out the top of my car. one of my high school friends helped me at Shoot, she knosvs who I am even though 1 pulled up to the second lane. It was inevitable, right? So, I'm ok with having a great hair day with nowhere to go. And I'm also ok on days when I do have things to do and 1 haven't even brushed my hair or put on makeup. I'll just leave the top down, turn on the heated seats and let the sun's rays give me a natural glow. Please feel free to contact me at wvnvjcooleetneenews® ginailcom or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. were hot and diggity good. Thank you Stephanie and Brad Waller. The United Methodist Church had three members who joined in the 5K run to support the Davie domestic violence organization. It was held at Bermuda Run and they all placed in their divi- sions. Congratulations. Judy's WEBBsite finds Nomna Jordan doing good since she had her surgery. Judy says, "Guess what? Ronnie Jordan is home." Ronnie is the son of David and Linda Jordan. He has had such a hard time since his stroke. He has been in Baptist Hospital and the VA Hospital but he came home last week. He is doing wonderful and God has answered prayers. Linda Williams of Ruffin Street has been in hospital at Baptist but is at home doing good. Judy Phillips, wife ofBob Phillips, is at home af- Three members of Cooleemee United Methodist ter a trip to Baptist and doing Church entered the Davie Domestic Violence Pre- weii. Linda and Judy are sis- vention 5K at Bermuda Run on Saturday - Mary ters and they were in the hos- Stevenson, Steve Smith and Barbara Chapman. All pital at the same time. Please placed in their respective divisions, with Smith win- keep all mentioned in your ning first in the 14 and under group, Stevenson first thoughts and prayers. anc| Chapman second in the 60 and older group. When I was young I always dreaded having to eat a spoon full of dirt before I died. This is something I have never done but I guess I still have time. Don't know who ever told me that but I believed it whole-heartedly. My grandmother would burn toast and serve it any- way, "everyone needs a little carbon in their diet," she would say. Eating burned toast today is something I still enjoy. When I woke up this morn- ing I realized I was going to have to bundle my sister up and put her in my little Fiat to get insulation for the guys that came to finish a wall. They were to start soon so I ran out of the house without makeup on my sleepy face. You could see the collection of mascara under each eye located at the corners. It never fails, Mondays are weird and things happen no- toriously that interfere with the column. My computer says the scratch disk is full, my mouse decides to stop working and my card reader bends a few needles that pre- vent connection. I popped the seat warmer Judy Webb, a member of the Cooleemee Worn-, on for my sister and I looked en's civitans, hands VFW Post 1119 Commander in the mirror. "I can't believe Wayne Seamon a check for $1,120. proceeds from I'm out in public without any a recent breakfast. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - C7 Area musicians fill the Hill Barn in Sheffield with acoustic sounds on Saturday night. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey > Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Melissa Spry and Selena Swain on April 3; Jeremy Shoffner, Ricky Dyson and Zane Carlton Dyson on April 4; Ila Beck, Helen Bulla and Xaiden Kirk on April 8; and Susan Beck and Taylor Grace Dyson on April 9. Congratula- tions to the following couples who will celebrate an anni- versary: Clarence and Evelyn Draughn on April 5: Chris and Rachel Wilson on April 5; Paul and Betty Beck on April 8; and Andy and Brand! Drye on April 8. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Many people in the com- munity could be found Sat- urday night al Ihe Hill Bam for John and Becky's chicken stew. In addition to the great stew, there were hotdogs and a dessert table (hat was over- Jlowing. All those in atten- dance thank the Hills for their generous hospitality. Tom Cloer and Gcraldinc Lambert, celebrating birthdays, were special guests. Even "Mari- lyn Monroe" was there to sing to Tom. The monthly meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity and Recreation Area will Thursday, April 3 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center and Recreation Area will be Friday. April 11. Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo begins at 7. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will cook up some of that deli- cious barbecue and barbecued chicken this Saturday. Take- outs begin at noon and dinner is at 4 p.m. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Hope you can make plans to come out for some great food and sup- port our local lire department. Sheffield-Calahaln Vl-D meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and ap- plications in today's world. Everyone is invited. A revival with evangelist and musicians John and Betty Case will be held at Commu- FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY- DELIVERY AVAUMIfJerry & Cindy Foster = (336)998-7175 ' METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC j- www.midstatemetals.com § Beck and John Hill get ready to serve chicken stew. The foursome of Jack Bailey, Jack Collier, Eddie Porter and Terry Collier are ready to sing for their supper. After eating their fill of chicken stew, folks sit back and enjoy the music provided by their friends and neighbors. Geraldine Lambert and Tom Cloer celebrate their birthdays at the Hill Scott West, Nancy Peacock, Rodney Gordon and Jeff Barn on Saturday;. Tharpe play music outdoors for the chicken stew. nity Covenant Church April <S-13. Tuesday-Saturday ser- vices will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Every- one is invited. For more infor- mation, call 352-425-2510. • Easter .Sunrise Service for New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held at 6:30 a.m. at Liberty Wes- leyan, 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony. The churches invite you to join them on April 20 for this special Easter service. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, April 26. The Youth of Ijnmes Bap- tist meet each Sunday eve- ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Besides weekly collections for A Storehouse for Jesus and the South Yadkin Baptist As- sociation, Ijames Baptist serv- ing Davie County will collect items for SONshine baskets being delivered before Easter to nursing home residents. Requested items are lotion, knick-knacks, lip balm, Easter items, etc. For more informa- tion, call Wendi White at 492- 2970. Luminaries will be placed on every grave at Ijames Bap- tist Cemetery on Saturdays April 12 and 19. You are en- couraged to ride through the cemetery after dark to re- member those who have gone before us. The Annie Armstrong Eas- ter offering at Ijames is being collected now through Easter. Funds go to missionaries in the United States and Canada. Easter Sunrise Service at Ijames Baptist will be held at 7 a.m. A full country break- fast will be served at 7:30, followed by Sunday School at 8:30. Everyone is welcome. There will be no additional services or activities on Eas- ter Sunday. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The Annual Mud Sling will be held at the North Ire- dell Training Facility on Sat- urday, April 26. Brownie Troop 2579 meets at William R. Davie Elemen- tary and is open to any inter- ested second and third grade girls. For more information contact Monica Grace at 492- 5355 or Gina Swisher at 492- 6015.The troop is selling Girl Scout Cookies. Contact Gina or Monica. Your purchase will enable the girls to raise funds for outings, camp, and other educational and fun activities. Bria Allen, a contemporary singer, will perform Saturday at the Korner Deli beginning at 6:30 p.m. Kathy Chnflin writes a touching and inspirational blog on suiifltnverxrisiiii'.aiiii. You can also find it on Face- book..Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. For more information on events, call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson . Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Dale Abernathy, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom- my Cloer, Mel vinAllred, Lou- ise Livengood, Tom Bumgar- ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Harold Johnson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Betty Bumgarner, Ernia Mathis, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, Craig Church, Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Dalton 1-dwards, I-fa/.el Frye. Dean Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne Tucker, Dale Carter. Roger Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- bert Moore, Dorothy Wright. Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Pat Swisher, Todd Olson, Peggy Wilson, Tab Bracken. Caro- lyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Robert and Gail Cline. Lori Dyson. Barbara Hepler and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Floyd Greene family and the Doris Leonard family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- lcy@msn.com or at 751 -7567. Hunter McDaniel, Sydney White, Abbey White ' Katelyn Webb and Deana Webb spend Saturday I • planting flowers at Ijames Baptist Church. I _ ... - , A ~ •KfflHii 'Is "'^''* he interior of the Cain's Cana Store, which Faye Cain Rich owned until her death in 2008. The store is closed, jjjut the building remains a landmark in Cana. "ana Faye Cain Rich explains things to Mr. James Essie during an open house at the store. «. Betty Etchison West nna correspondent One of the most beloved lople in Cana in recent years ,s Faye Cain Rich - loved rich and poor, black and .. and young and old. I •peard a young lady say, "I ved Faye" and the same Sentirnenls were expressed by an 80-year-old man. Faye was delightful person o simply loved Cana. She lived in Greensboro. \but spent her weekends at !?^Quia for years. Faye and her j 'husband. Fred C. Rich, came ' to Cana to s|>eiid time with her parents. John Boyce and * Lia Nay lor Cain. After her mother's death in ll»64. Faye and Fred came to keep her fa- ,ther company. After his death in 1974. the Cain land was divided between the six Cain children and all had an inter- est in the Cain House and the Cain Cana Store. 'A 1975 article in The Da- vfc County Hnicrprise Record Mid. "Relatives and friends Will be pleased to leam that the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. ^ain Sr. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro ... They are in the process of repairing and re- pnintmg the house for prcser- |n,«\ation at the moment and for ^retirement in the future." Faye ,*and Fred bought the Cain House from the other heirs. They never retired there full time, but Faye's trips to Cana continued even after her husband's death. At Faye's funeral in 2008, her son-in- law Ed (lines spoke: "Mrs. Rich was a very independent, hard working one-of-a-kind Davie County original. After Fred's death in 1994, she and Buckskin - her name for the 1977 family station wagon- slash-greenhouse - roamed the Big Forty regularly for a number of years. (Big Forty is what she called the Inter- slate between Greensboro and Mocksville.'i She would be wearing one of her many old hats and would be propped up on a bunch of cushions so she could see over the steering wheel. That old station wagon was bulky like a tank - and Faye was General Patton. Her brother-in-law Grady Pulliam would often inquire about her comings and goings so as not to be on the highway at the same time!" (irad> so loved to tease Faye. Faye's daughters. Mar- garet Godwin and Carolyn Hines, wrote a eulogy, which was read at her funeral by her granddaughter Meg Hines Hill. They described their mother so well that their words are included in this ar- ticle with permission. They said. "The Fa>e we knew marched to her own drummer. "She wore things that most people didn't - like an old straw hat in the garden before doctors recommended it to prevent skin cancer. When she was a young wife and moth- er, she dressed nicely, but as she grew older, her practical nature won out and she wore whatever she could grab from her closet - even a Girl Scout leader uniform - so she could get on to the important task of her day - getting things done. "She saved things that most people didn't - like old bread bags, aluminum foil, twisters and plastic contain- ers - because her Depression- era mentality told her that she might need to use them again and it would be a shame to throw them away. She con- sidered herself to be the care- taker of all things that signi- fied family. When we were cleaning out her house we found ponytails of our actual linir. carefully nestled in see- through treasure boxes and labeled. Carolyn, age 10. and Margaret, age 14. We found 30-year-old birdseed from a niece's wedding, hair bur- rettes worn by long-grown granddaughters, and rusty red wagons once steered down her steep driveway by now -grown grandsons And Faye wasn't just a can-taker of things. Later she became a caretaker of people, of her mother and father and her husband when all grew old and ill. "Faye made things that most people couldn't - things that reminded her of the good old d.iys. She was never really convinced that Harris Teeter's canned goods were as tasty as the tomatoes, green beans or pears she put up in glass Ball jars. She made scupper- nong jelly from her vines at Cana and persimmon pudding from the gnarled old tree in the back pasture. She stitched aprons and quilts, not from complementary fabric, but from real scraps saved from garments discarded long be- fore. Ami she never stopped looking ahead to future proj- ects Although Faye was a lift long teetotaler, when we wer-.- i'lcaiiing out her house, we found a note propped on her kitchen counter with the simple words. 'May make wine,' penciled in her hand- writing. She wasn't going to Faye Cain Rich with her brother, John Boyce Cain, and her sister, Lucille Cain Hartman, at a get-together at Frostland. let any grapes go to waste. "Faye said things that most people wouldn't - she delighted in telling family stories, many of which were funny and most of which left you with the unmistakable message to be practical and to help each other in hard times. Her favorite expressions were 'Be an honor to us.' 'Make it do. wear it out. use it up, do without.' On the surprising arrival of twins in her fam- ily - long before the days of ultrasound - Faye said, 'Lou helped mother with the house- work. Eleanor was the smart one, and I rambled and scram- bled. Gladys was just a little china doll. And then bingo, bongo, there came the twins.' "Although Faye definitely marched to her own drummer, we can still hear echoes of the lessons she learned and the messages she was sending to us in what she wore and saved and grew and made, and said and did." It was indeed a joy to be around Faye. She was funny and she was the most positive person imaginable. You could tell her about some trouble- some event, and she would come up with some positive aspect to the situation. If you said. "Weeds are taking over my garden," Faye would say, "1 just love to pull weeds - it is such fun to see the results of your efforts." People loved to be around Faye. In fact. many Saturday mornings would find Boyce Cain. An- nie Laurie Etchison, Millie Bachman. Mossa Eaton and Faye and her husband Fred sitting around the big table in the Cain dining room having breakfast and enjoying each other's company. When Faye got to Cana, she would call any number of people and say. "I'm in here and I have the AC on. Come on down." Come they did. Every visit with Faye Cain Rich was pure pleasure. Often when a visi- tor departed, Faye would say. "Peace go with you and joy behind you." Faye Cain Rich certainly brought joy to many people in her world. Farmington By Laura Mathis ' Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Commu- nity Center is happy to an- nounce the arrival of new playground to be installed in the coming week. Volunteers have been raising funds for years for this playground. Maria Newsome, Farming- ton resident and FCC board member at the time, took upon herself the task of host- ing a yard sale to fund the project. She spent Saturdays going around and collecting donated ' items and storing them to sell. She organized the sales and several bake sales to raise money. Later, she and Anna Beachamp, an- other FCC board member, or- ganized the Farmington Expo to raise funds and a local Girl Scout troop got involved. They submitted a video in ! hopes of getting a grant for I the much needed playground. Through these efforts and j donations by local residents I and businesses, around $7,000 I was raised. With the cost of [playground equipment, the cost of building even a small playground was going to be at least $20,000. In 2013, the Farmington Community Cen- ter received a grant through the R.J. Reynolds American Foundation for $10,OQO to go toward a new playground for Davie children. These funds will. allow the Farmington Community Center to install a new playground pear the gym, where pieces of the play- ground from the old Farming- ton School still stands. The playground will be built in phases. The first will be installed in the upcoming week, using the 'funds raised thus far. This playground is greatly neededjn our area. It will be beneficial to the kids who attend the new after- school program. Growing a Healthier Future, and it will be enjoyed by families who use the community center throughout the year. If you would like to make a donation toward the sec- ond phase that will allow the center to purchase additional equipment for the new play- ground, please contact me at 998-2912. Spaces are still available for the Growing a Healthier Future program. The program was originally open to 3-5th graders, but has had great success with the second graders who attend. If your child would be interested in planting a garden, learning about wildlife, preparing nu- tritious foods, and just hav- ing fun, give the Farmington Community Center a call. The program is sponsored by the Davie United Way and is free for all children and there is transportation available from Pinebrook Elementary. For more information, go to www. fariniiiKtoncc.org or call 998- 2912. Farmington Baptist is host- ing a free 3-on-3 basketball tournament - The Davie Clas- sic - April 4-5 at North Davie Middle and Pinebrook El- ementary schools. Students (6th-12th grade) can partici- pate. The purposes are to see the message of the Gospel proclaimed throughout Davie and to have a fun, competi- tive time of athletics. Church leaders believe that by hosting this event, it will help students by visiting farmingtonhc.org, tact Nick Decker at 998-3826 hear the good news while en- visit the Facebook page "The or email deckernick4@gmail. joying fellowship. Register 3 on 3 Davie Classic" or con- com. When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Piovidence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guiifbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." LIGHT PRINTING C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Obituaries Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent .and served her country irom Samuel Chaplin February 1943 until Novem- Doris Gayle Sheets Floyd E. Greene Samuel Chaplin of Thorn- her 1945. She was a para- Doris Gayle "Dot" Cable Mr. Floyd E. Greene, 76, jsville who for the past 10 chute rigger first class in the Sheets, 72, of Mocksville, died surrounded by his family y'ears had been a resident of Navy and was based in Bronx, died Friday, March 28, 2014, on Tuesday, March 25, 2014, >ine Ridge Health and Reha- N.Y. and Anacostia, D.C. She at her home with family by at his home. Dilitation Center, died there worked in public work most her side. He was' born on March 29, 3n Friday, March 28, 20 14. of her life and enjoyed the re- She was born in Davie 1937 , in Davie County, to the He was born in Davie Coun- tirement years spent with Leo. County on July 12, 1941, the ate Bill and Thursa Green, yon May 17, 1922, son of the They often went to breakfast daughter of the late Samuel Mr. Greene was a member of ate Tom and Lousana Hair- at Biscuitville or Bojangles Cable and Dora Beck Cable. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ton Chaplin. He attended Da- and visited and drank coffee. She was a homemaker and of ter Day Saints. He attended /ie County Schools, and at an Their most special time was the Baptist faith. Mocksville High School and ;arly age joined Cedar Grove helping to spoil their grand- She was also preceded in Draught! Business College. Baptist Church. He loved to children. death by a son. Tommy Allen, Mr. Greene was a member alay cards, Dominoes and to In addition to her parents, a grandson, Ricky Setzer, and of Mooresville Jaycees and ravel throughout Davie and 4 brothers and 2 sisters pre- a sister, Betty Mauldin. Lions Club. He had been Davidson counties. He was ceded in death, as did her Survivors: her husband, employed by Nabisco, was a i self-employed handyman husband, Leo Carthage Jones, James A. Sheets, who she Nationwide Insurance agent vho loved children. and her son, Larry Leo Jones, married on June 17, 1972; 4 and was the owner of Floyd He was preceded in death Survivors: her daughter, sons, Dean McSwain (Mary), Greene Realty. Mr. Greene DV his parents, and all of his Janice Jones Medlin and Johnny Sheets (Judy), and was a real estate investment 3 siblings. husband Tom of Rural Hall; Stevie M. Sheets (Jean), broker for the past 40 years. Survivors: 2 nephews, a grandson, Matthew Sean all of Mocksville, and Dar- Mr. Greene was past president ~athell (Arnell) Doulin Jones and wife Katie, and rell Setzer of Lincolnton; of Iredell County Board of 3f Lexington and Garfield their daughter, Willa, all of 3 daughters, Teresa Adkins Realtors. He enjoyed fishing. Frankie) Doulin of Winston- Greensboro; a granddaughter. (Mark) of Wilkesboro. Wanda hunting and raising Black An- Salem; several great-nieces Meredith Jones Snider, her Paolino of Salisbury1 and Jean gus cattle. «id great-nephews, including husband Lon and their two Sheets (Steve) of Mocks- He was also preceded in wo special great-great-niec- daughters, Alyssa and Erika, ville: 2 brothers, Douglas death by a sister, Betty G. s, Nadia Miller and Ahnae all of Elkin; several nieces Cable (Joyce) of Salisbury. Smith; and a brother. William Scott; other relatives and and nephews. Buck Cable (Peggy), and a A. Green, nany friends. A graveside sen-ice was to sister. Lyndall Johnson, all Survivors: 3 children. Mark His funeral service was be conducted at 2 p.m..Thurs- of Mocksville; 15 grandchil- Hunter Greene (Julie) of Oak eld Tuesday. April 1 at 3:30 day, April 3 at Center United dren; 21 great-grandchildren; Island, Lori Greene Smilow- ).m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Methodist Church Cemetery, and 11 grcat-grcat-grandchil- itz (Michael) of Harrison- Church. Elder D.R. Belton Sr. 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, dren. burg, Va. and Jennifer Greene fficiated and burial followed with the Rev. John Erwin offi- A celebration of life ser- Robinson (Bo) of Moorcs- n the church cemetery. The ciating. Following the service, vice was held Sunday, March ville; their mother. Elizabeth amily received friends at the visitation with the family svill 30 at 3 p.m. at the Davie Fu- Greene of Mooresville; 6 hurch 30 minutes before the was to be held in the Family neral Service Chapel with the grandchildren. Hunter Vick. ervice. Life Center. Rev. Robert Wahl officiating. Meghan Seyller (Henry). Jor- Onlinc condolences: ivuw. Memorials: Center UMC The family received friends dan Greene. Joe Robinson, GrahamFiineralHomejiei. Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda from 1-3 Sunday in the fu- Madeline Robinson and Ethan Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St.. neral chapel. Burial was at the Robinson; 3 sisters, Phyllis . Mocksville. tj€ll it Itl Online condolences: innr. . i i • f i eaionfiineralscrvicc.com.the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 , .\v\vwjoitrdavie .com 9 TRCIFLOW *iSeamless Glittering \ New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair • Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing UxaBy Owned & Operated • Fully hatred • AH Work Guaranteed fc^ Free Estimates — Call: Chad Trhrftte _^ ^5> 336-909-1556 C2l 3 In Memory of Robert Creason $ Thru My Daddy's Eyes I seen heaven thru my daddy's eyes, while he laid and died. He shouted for the beauty that he saw.He acted like he saw it all. If you are a non believer of Heavenand those golden gates, you better get down on those knees and not wait too late, . because he saw some beautiful thingson the other side of those gates. He laid there and ask us if we were saved.He wanted us to see that joy one day.The beauty that Jesus had made, for the people who are saved. He talked about the people he saw, and the glory of it all. while he laid and died. I know no one wants to die,but what a joy it will be to see the things daddy seen. I know we don't always do what is right.We should ask Jesus to forgive us day and night. If you are doing something you know is a sin, you need to make things ngnt and tryyour best not to do it again. One day it will be our turn to die.So try to live your life rightand there's no need to lie, because Jesus sees us thru his eyes, when if s our turn to die. j Love, % L« ^Daughter J Salisbury National Cemetery Williams of Advance, Ruth at II a.m. Tuesday. April I. Foster and Janic Livengood. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- both of Mocksville; a brother- tiveCare of Davie. 377 Hospi- in-law. Don Hunter (Ellen) tal St. .Suite I03. Mocksville. of Johnson City, Tenn.; and Online condolences: mnr. many nieces and nephews. daviefuneralsvrvict'jcom. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday. March 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel rri -j-j with Rick Green and Bishop LCli US Scott Snow officiating. Burial followed in Salem United •j . Methodist Church Cemetery. ^Wf\>Q/t> r'le fami'y received friendsThursday, March 27, at the fu- neral home. VOU Memorials: Salem UMC, •^ 169 Salem Church Road, j-j • -I Mocksville; Church of Je- titlTtK Slls Christ Latter Day s"ints.4260 Clinard Rd, Clemmons, With a letter 27012; or Wounded Warrior to the editor Project, PO Box 758517, To- Detaik Paw 2 peka'KS 66675'ueidife, rage A 0nHne condolences: mvw. cutonfuneralservice.com. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 5th, 2014 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Tlirkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC , TARE OUTS; Start at:ll:OOAM.. First Come,, First Served DINE-INS at 4:OOPM continuing until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.50 Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, bun &.dip) Bai-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4 each Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8(includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw,dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) |flllBHHH^KI The United Methodist ^^^^^^^^^HBjl Men will have their monthly I^^^^^^^HH^M breakfast meeting Sunday, I^^^^^IHH^B April 6 at 8 a.m. at the Ad- iHHH^HP9lliia vance United Methodist Church fellowship hall. All^^^IHI^hljHH men are inv'ted-The Advance Fire Depart- Ijii«iPm -isfe^llil ment wil1 have its semi-an"^^BBMitfrr *%? nual barbecue on Thursday[^BiBP y ' * and Friday' April 3'4- Serv"UPr JS ing begins at 6 a.m. on Fri- BF ^B$jS*T» | day.W ^» The Lenten study and meal at AUMC was Wednesday, Doris Casey Leonard Adam Hamilton's "The Way: Doris Casey Leonard died Walking in the Footsteps of Thursday, March 27, 2014 at Jesus." home in Mocksville. Congratulations to Mar- She was born on May gie Markland on the birth of 17, 1931 in Mount Olive to her great-grandson Keegan Christine and Clay Casey. She Hart Williamson born March graduated from Mount Olive 2. He is the son of Lindsay High School and attended Jackson Williamson and Greensboro College and UNC Nick Williamson of Dunn. Chapel Hill. She worked Adrian Farley of Arling- many years in Winston-Sa- ton, Va. arrived Thursday lem for Dancy Construction to Spencj a few days with and for Keiger Printing, from ner mother, Edith Zimmer- which she retired in 1995. In man During the weekend her retirement, she enjoyed ,hey visited aunt Sarah Zinl. happy hours playing bridge merman who celebrated her and visiting with family and 94(h birthday on March 39. friends- Adrian and Edith visited An-Survivors: daughters. Deb- na,ee Myere Qn Satuiday. ora Ann Leonard of Winston- O(her ^.^ wm hef son Salem and Barbara Jeanne ^ and Q ^ Leonard of Smyrna. Ga.;- and ^ ^^ Qf Moum her sister Aileen Casev Griffin . . ... , . ,.... , ,„. ' Airy. Adrian had to cut herof Morehead City. ... , , , , She was preceded in death v's'1 short due ,tO *« d,eathby her parents and brother, of her s,s.er-,n- aw Charlotte Clay English Casey: her KirleyCleary Flood of Ph.l- sister. Jean Casey Dickson adclPhia- Pa' on Saturda-vHoffinevcr; and her longtime morning. Our sympathy goes companion, James Harold out to her husband Chris Kir- Gregory. le-v and famil>'- A private graveside service Jim :>nd Joil" kiton of was held at Wayne Memorial Summitsville. Ind. visited Park in Goldsboro. ihcir cousin Annalec Myers Memorials: charity of and her children Cathy Bar- choice, ney and Marcia Goshom. The Batons stayed at Tangle- John D. Colbert wood in their RV. John D. Colbert, 54. of Ber- Visitors of Edith Zimmcr- muda Run. died on March IS. man over the past week have 2014. been Medford and Nancy He was bom Sept. 4. 1959 shoaf and their daughter in Ft. Wayne. Ind. to the late Mc|any. Melany is rccu- Robert Colbert and surviving p^ing from several days Margaret Colbcrt.of Cordova. hosjtaiizalion. Other visitors Tcnn- were Rick and Lelia DeLu-Survivors: his wife. Debo- cja John and Me,issa Fjd,er rah Colbert of Bermuda Run: Bess Benne,t c hja Sum. his daughter. Amy Mitch- mm pm Chaffin ^ son ell (Camron) of Clemmons: phi||. Chaffln. grandson, Andrew; a brother. . . r . , ., ..„ , „ ,. . . .. John Farley of FallsRobert Colbert (Lucia), of „, , ., * . , „„ . . . . Church. Va. arrived Satur-Cordova; a sister, Margaret . , . .... Brown (Earl) of St. Augus- da>' f°r a ^^ V1S'1 Wlthtine. Fla. and a niece. Emily hls grandmother. Edith Zim- Brown.of St.Augustinc. merman- On Sunda>' Denise He earned his undergrade Farley °f Boulder' Col°- ate degree from the University came for a tw°-day visit- De' of Tennessee which ignited a nlsc had attended a Gluten life-long love of the university and A"crgen Free Expo in and UT football. He rounded Charlotte to promote Rudi's out his education at the Geor- organic bread products of gia Institute of Technology. wnich she 8ave a demontra- He excelled in his 30-year "'on- While in the Charlotte career in the appliance indus- Denise spent a couple days try; at the time of his death, he with her cousin Meredith was fulfilling his professional Hendrix. Gowen and family dream as president of Crosley in Waxhaw. Corporation. Congratulations to Cokie The family gathered Sun- and Pat Jones who celebrat- day, March 30 at 2 p.m. to ed their 61st wedding anni- receive friends and celebrate versary on March 29. his life at Bermuda Run Coun- Get well wishes to Med- try Club, 324 Bermuda Run ford Shoaf who has under- Drive, Bermuda Run. gone cataract surgery. Memorials: John D.Colbert Nineteen members of Memorial Scholarship c/o the Sarah Zimmerman's fam- UT Foundation - Tennessee ily treated her to a dinner on Fund, 1551 Lake Loudoun Frid ni ht at Mm , Blvd, Knoxville, TN 27996. ,„ jn Mocksvil,e ?°S J" T017 , ebrate her birthday on Sa'"r-Colbert on the memo line. day(March29_ IP——— Father & Son Kli HANDYMAN?]gg| : :-: ^VICES- • : InSwn^L^^I Scott & Jesse Rose IM^MM 7O4-88O-4O15 Subscribe Today! 1-877-751-2120 Community Breakfast Saturday At Smith Grove Methodist On Saturday, April 5, a community breakfast will be held from 6:30 -10 a.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church 'at 3492 US 158 in the fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, and grits will be served, and donations will be accepted. Proceeds will help fund Back Pack Buddies and SGUMC. Cornerstone Church To Host Community Breakfast Saturday On Saturday, April 5, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m., all you can eat, $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pan- cakes, apples, orange juice and coffee will be served. Tender- loin and sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will •also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. For further information contact the church at 998-0600. Fellowship Service Sunday At Greater ML Moriah MBC The Deacons and Deaconess of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will host a Fellowship Service on Sunday, April 6, at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Cur- tis Cummings. pastor of New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. Pancake, Waffle Breakfast Saturday At New Resurrection New Resurrection Lite Christian Center. SI1) Gix-L-nhill Road, Mocksville. will host a wattle and pancake breakfast beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday. April 5. Plates will be !>4. sponsored by the Women's Ministry. Revival Next Week At Community Covenant Revival unh li\ans:eliM and Musicians John and Het- ty Case will he lieM lucscl.iy- Sumlay. April X-13. at C'uin- numii) CtHcnnm Church Services will bo held oach CAcnini! at 7 and on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Pastor Kim .in and JiuK I:ay invite everyone tor an old-fashioned meeting ID an old-fashioned place, hear some old-fashioned preach- ing, and find some old-lash- limed, grace. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Call 352-425-2510.John and Beverly Case 'The Seven Ups' To Speak Sunday At Erwin Temple The Pastor's Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple will present :i program Sunday at 3 p.m. titled. "The Seven L'ps." There will be seven speakers - all wives of church pastors: Erwin Tem- ple - Daisy Hannah. Antioch Baptist - Peggy Johnson. Refuge Community - Selena Barker. Third Creek AMI: Zion - Jud\ Jordan. Ambassador Christian - Elder Nor/.ely Krider. Shiloh Baptist - Minister Marianne Kelly. New Shepherd Baptist - Melvenia Cummings. Women's Day This Sunday At Friendship Baptist Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will observe its an- nual Women's Day Sunday, April 6 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Cathy Marlin, associate pastor of Fairview Heights Baptist Church and wife of pastor the Rev. Clarence Martin, will speak. The Rev. Ervin Baker is host pastor. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.35 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou. Shi "Oufi. 60 l/iau — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 3.2014 - C9 ^v.S§p»S£. - t . , .- «;$> XJjJLj /•*.' ;-..-Vtf *;jSf||r ^.^* - *. ^iss^r This scripture message broiigiit to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. AUTO PAHT3 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 88-t S M:i,n S! 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication '.' ,:-. ,:•>•'<: tiC 27023 336-751-3712 FOSTKUDRLX; COMPANY '195 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 !'„•» ni'in'iif.il/lii 336-753-DRUG JERBY'S i MEAT PROCESSING I We Custom Meat Process | Beef - Pork - Deer | 30 years experience I 336-492-5496 ""* BOSTICK '"AUCTION SERVICE — .Vf './/•/. 11,1-3 — - -..-I- It l-?wtiul,<Ulr<. (/ill- ut ,1 ,W/. ksvillt, NX' 336-492-5992 OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St.Mocksville751-3535 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hw Mocksville, V. 691 N NC 27028 336-492-5055 iiPailetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Service Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile IIAYVVORTH-MILLL-R IllNTKAl IK i.Mi; "For where, two or in my name, there am. are gathered together^ he midst of mem." 1 Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business or Church on this page, CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 3,2014 Seniors Busy At Bethlehem Senior adults at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road in Advance get together monthly for programs and trips. Above, they at- tend a March 10 social with special guests. Learn more by visiting www.bethlehem-umc.org or calling Lois Steelman at 712-9946 or 978-4500. Ima Jean Smith, long- volunteer "chef Janie Hendrix, Jean Harpe and Ima Speaker Neill McNeill time church member.Paul Konst.Jean Smith at a March 10 social. WGHP-TV on Feb. 11. ^BPVm^W^F of Doris and Joe Randolph, long- time members, enjoy a social. • Learn How To Be A Beekeeper The Davie County Bee- keepers Association will hold a beginning beekeeping class May 10 and 17 from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at the Davie County Library. North Main Street. Mocksville. The cost is $35 per person. Register online at ilavii'htv- ki-i'pt-rx.nr\; or call George Snyder at 492-2350. Veterans Invited To BBQ, Social A veterans barbecue and social will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, April 26 at the DAY Chapter 75 Building, 1958 US 601 South, Mocks- ville. RSVP Bob Pancoast at 336-608-1482, Bub.Ptw- <.•imsi@yiultcl.ncL All veter- ans are welcome. Hospital Helps K9 Vest Effort On Jan. 22, Davie County canine officer "Gorky" was fatally wounded by a gunshot wound. In his honor and memory, the staff of Hillsdale Animal Hospital raised money to pro- vide the Davie County Sher- riffs Department with three canine bulletproof vests. This was funded by client and com- munity donations, as well as a matching $1,000 contribution from Nestle Purina. Excess funds will go to- ward medical care for retired Davie canine officers. Dr. Karla Frazier, DVM, a veterinarian and owner, said: "As a veterinarian serving the local community, 1 felt like Hillsdale Animal Hospital was in a unique position to communicate the need to lo- " cal pet owners and help Davie B County better protect their ca- 0 nine officers. In addition, our staff desired to give back to " the retired canine officers that served our community so dili- + gently." If interested in donating funds to the cause, contact Frazier at httpMulhdaleani- malhospitaLmin/charinl. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 3,2014 - Dl First grade students in Kristin Callison's class at Mocksville Elementary get some exercise and learn yoga techniques with the help of parent volunteer, Pearl Holston (right). Mocksville Elementary Students Have Fun Learning In March Kindergartners at Mocksville Elementary learned about Saint Pat- rick's Day. Jessica Carson's class worked in teams to create traps for a lepre- chaun. They were surprised b\ a lep- rechaun at lunch and a note at class. The imps didn't work, but students -ire brainstorming for next year. For reading, kindergartners read stories about Saint Patrick's Day and other fables. Students read sev- eral versions of "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" and then acted it out. Kindergartners switched classes in match to lean) about base ten pieces and ten frames. Kristin Callison and Stephanie Davis' first grade completed a unit on nutrition, exercise and hygiene. Students learned about keeping bod- ies healthy and making good food choices. They studied the food guide pyramid. Exercise was also a focus. They learned fun ways to get exercise and the importance. They made predic- tions about how many jumping jacks, knee raises, windmills, and sit-ups they could do in a minute, then tested their predictions. Pearl Holtson, a parent in the class who works at the Y, taught the class yoga. They learned lots of ani- mal poses and more. Students are learning about maps - types including boundary, physical, and grid - and differences between maps, globes and atlases. They learned the importance of the map key and reading symbols, as well as. cardinal directions. They made a map of the classroom and one for the ducklings in "Make Way for Ducklings." Julie Fletcher's second graders learned about frogs and toads. Stu- dents read "Fantastic Frogs" and "Frog and Toad Are Friends." They learned differences in frogs and toads, made a frog booklet, where they drew and colored the four stag- es of a leopard frog's life cycle. Spring is in the air in Suzanne Doub's third grade class. Students are learning about the metric mea- surement system in math studying liters, milliliters, grams, and kilo- grams. They practiced with measur- ing cups and balance to compare the mass and capacity of objects. Students read "Penguin Chick." They discussed the life cycle of the penguin and how the father is re- sponsible for taking care of the egg and chick until the mother returns. They discussed making inferences and drawing conclusions based on the information in the story. In social studies, the students have been reading and creating gov- ernment notebooks. They learned about the levels and the three branches of government. Susan Shepherd's fourth grade class has been digging into a non- liction text about Harriet Tubman. identifying main events, why the au- thor chose to use certain language, and analyzing what kind of person Harriet was based on her actions. Students spent several weeks re- searching a college in North Caro- lina. They typed the information to make a book for a college fair. Students in Beth Carter's fifth grade class enjoyed a unit on the Winter Olympics. Students read books, designed a sport, and kept up with the daily medal totals. To end the unit, the class had a metric Olympics in the classroom. Students had to estimate and measure using the metric system on many events including Left Handed Sponge . , ., ,squeeze Cotton Ball Shot Put, trap they made. Right Handed Marble Grab, Paper Plate Discus, Big Foot, and Paper Straw Javelin. Skylar, Tate, Noah and Ethan point to a hidden 'leprechaun Lacey Ends, JT Bumgarner and Cristian Salas Hernandez Designing leprechaun traps are Chloe, Camdyn, Alex and work on the computers, i America.Elijah Miller and Ethan Frye concentrate on the computer screen. Beth Carter's fifth grade stu- dents show off their med- als from events such as the Left . Handed Sponge Squeeze, Cotton Ball Shot Put, "• Right Handed • Marble Grab, Paper Plate Dis- + cus, Big Foot, and Paper Straw Javelin. , t ).* * k t » I i, < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3.2014 - D3 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Cornatzer Elementary Students have been busy in physical education. They completed mid-year fitness testing which led into volley- ing activities for the kinder- garten-second graders while the third-fifth graders played four-square in a variety of ways. Following four-square, students worked on volleyball skills for a few weeks which lead into tennis activities that completed net/wall games. Students began a two-week gymnastics unit beginning the last week in February. All stu- dents moved through a series of balances focusing on body control and keeping the body still. Some yoga poses were incorporated into the balance section to spark an interest in one of the oldest forms of ex- ercise and 10 provide a little of an extra challenge to the older students. Following balances, students moved to tumbling and rolling again, focusing on body control. Students were allowed to create their own balance/tumbling passes incorporating several of the various rolls and balances. Students then moved into William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: photo a\ left, front - Cooper Medlin,Yndsay Davis, Alana Stewart, Michael Arteaga, Bren- don Hall; back - Eean Rosensteel, Shane Driver, Annabelle Trivette. Hailey Johnson, Ethan Cleary, Jacob White; photo at right, front - Candle Nix, Morgan Cothren.Anilise Walterman; back - DJ Hatley.Will Summer, Austin Mills. a floor hockey unit beginning ing 6-on-6 games. with working the puck in and Leading up to Spring out a series of cones to learn Break, students will work how to move with it on their through a dance unil as well own. Students worked on as play several target games passing and shooting skills, including bowling, golf, ring playing the timeless game of toss, Can-Jam and cornliolo HORSE while shooting hock- ey pucks. Once the students had mastered these techniques and how to control the stick, the older students began play- Beekeeping ForBeginners e Davie County Public Library May 10th & 17th -9AM-3PM $35 per person • . Register online @ www.daviebeekeepers.org or contact George Snyder: 336-492-2350 IVERS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Use a soft tooth brush and practice good technique. You don't nave to brush hard! Over brushing and bearing down on teeth can actually abrade the enamel over time and cause gum recession" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCESRiversfamilydentistry.com Pincbrook Kli'iiu-ntary Second period langua;-.- ails students in Mi>. Slu-hon'- class have been iv>c:!iclun;: famous athletes. It stalled u:;i. the Olympics. Many stolen;-. were inspired by \\aleluii;: the athletes compete m ihe u ':i!e; Olympics. Discussion-. aro;<; Ihe dedication aiui >!,-!;•::; nation of athleics ;,>iii••,•.-. Students --eUvled ; •!;..' • to research Co; .1 i".i- •.;.•• project. They -e.>::•.•.' :: that athletes .>; ..i::- ;, . '.:. in common. \K>M IM,! r .• \\ilh failure .11 •-,"!,, . ,: ' their career but HT.I--CI! :.• ; (his define -Aho she;- «-.•;.• .. a person. Se\ei.il ''! ilv , :'. ietes. were gre.u .it pii,-i-,- 'i;.-.••. one sport and ul!nn.,u-r. '"<..'. 10 choose v. inJi :•• p< : -i The ciilmiii.i'.iii;- .ic:.-. ';. •••• a Hall of Iv.me m :lu- ii^i;.: center where siudenls vlu----.. as the athlele they re•••.-.n.'.u•. and shared inlovin.iiii':. ' .•' other classc, uh- ...;>., , \isit. Kindergaiien -!i;.k-n;-. ,-. joyed a Inn tille.l . .:-.\ •.-. Match 24-."s I i— ;-:. •, talents, weaiui;- ;!,^i :.•.-.••!,• college auiie. anil •!•-•• -.-•' .'• what they want '•• '".• ••••'. they grou up. It i mi; , ; , for children to stait I!K-.,..,. about these e\en;s v •;.. • have goals to v,,,ik i.-.-...•,, . they grou. ke.idir.' continue lo go v. eli . .. • •• dents are giouiii:' n: -.-.-.' skills. Siudeiil-. .:;. -...,• on short "H" aiiii ". ' .-. families. Those sorts v, ill . . , tilllie lo come home as v. i: : dren expand readiii!.1 skills a:. grow as independenl re; STARS, from left: front - Austin McCrary, Corbir Helen Rivns. Gissell Romero; back - Jaylin Downs. T <b;;liH Many. Jacob Nunez. : :..::. ,;..>^! ••,•: I he• about Ills tail!,is\ series that . ;.:i:.-;.- •.':,:;.;-< 'i.i. tells the -.lory ol a young Na- . .'.;:..!:•.•• N;1- I!.*.-; !i\e Aineiican boy. Broken . .:- :..-.. i .v:, '.-oikm;- iui;: who h\ed on the Little . :..• c :.•<-.:•,!•. ;>>.H'.V! "ladkm River in Davie Conn- AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 10,2014 *** 9;00 AM *** Personal Property of Donald and Faye Miller (Living) 772 Lynn Dee Drive, Winston-Salem, NC DIRECTIONS: Business 1-40 to Silas Creek Parkway/NC 67 W, go approx. 3 mile Turn slight right onto Wake Forest Rd/N(67. ga 3/10 mil,Turn left on Reynolda Rd, go 6/10 mile Turn left on Polo Rd. Turn slight right on Ransom Rd go 12/10 mile Turn left on Deercreek Drive 1/12/10 mile to Lynn Dee Drive. Watch for auction signs TRUCK: 1993 Ford Ranger Pickup - One Owner - 4-cylinder Automatic, High Mileage GUNS: Harrington & Richardson Topper Model 15812 ga. Shotgun Hopkins & Allen 12 ga. Shotgun -- Red Ryder BB Gun TOOLS: Craftsman 10" Radial Arm Saw-Black & Decker Skil Saw-Brace and Bit-Old Wooden Level (Stanley)-f!ench-top Drill Press FURNITURE: Oak Center Table - 3-tier Mahogany Table - Marble-top Fern Stand - Victorian Sofa w/2 Matching Chairs - End Tables - Several Occasional Tables - Mahogany Claw-foot Secretary - Hall Tree - Child's School Desk - (2) Ornate Upholstered Chairs -Victorian Dresser - Chop Block Table - Old Pie Safe - Room Dividers - Book Shelves - Old Spinning Wheel - Mahogany JewelryChest -Wood Jewelry Chest - (2) Lighted China Cabinets -Glass Door Bookcase (needs repair) - Old Farm Table - What Not Stands- Tilt-top Table - Roll Around Display Cabinet - Set of Oak Press Back Chairs -Oak Round Turkey Foot Table - Oak Wash StandEtagere - (2) Old Mantel Clocks - Pitcher/Wash Bowl & Stand - Baby Crib - (2) Mahogany Display Stands - Old Pictures - Pedestals- Old Mirrors -Lamps - Gone With the Wind Lamp - Large Figurine Lamps - Old Wooden Churn - Victor Victrola - CHINA: Bob Timberlake China (4 place setting) - Royal Dalton China (6 place setting) -Noritake China (8 place setting May GardenPattern) - 48 piece Crestwood China (Montclair Pattern) -67 piece Signature Collection Queen Anne Pattern -17 piece J E G McakiiiChina, England -43 piece Homer Laughlin- , GLASSWARE: Pink Depression - New Carnival Glass - Press Glass - Art Glass - Capodimonte - Hens on Nest (Small, Medium, Large) - Glass Roosters - Milk Glass - Stemware Sets - JEWELRY: 14k Gold Ring - Sterling Silver Jewelry - LOTS of Costume Jewelry MISCELLANEOUS: Watt Pitchers - Cast Iron - Doilies - Lady Head Vases - Hen Figurines - Rooster Figurines - M Crock - Hundreds ofFigurines (All varieties) - Oil Lamps - Dolls, including porcelain - Music Boxes - 78 rpm Records - Vases - Wall Pockets - Flatware -Mason Jars - Flower Pots -Yard Statues - Yard Art - 3 pc.Wrought Iron Yard Set - Chevrolet Short Bed Pickup Cover (White) - NOTE: START TIME 9:00 AM. Prepare to attend an all day auction with an amazing amount of items to be sold!!! Yard Furniture and lots of yard art will be sold first. Terms: Cash or approved check. All items must be paid for before removal from premises on sale day.Not responsible for accidents or loss of any type. Preview begins at 8:00 AM sale day. Buyer registration begins at 8:00 AM.Announcements on sale day take precedence over any printed material or announcements. NO BUYER'S PREMIUM.ALL ITEMS SOLD 'AS IS' with no guarantees or warranties of any type. Check our listing atauctionzip.com (Auctioneer IDS 3750) for the latest pictures and information. Food and Restrooms Available WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Roy F.Wright • NCAUf2120 -336-998-8637 ;<H.-,!ripi-illiaf;. KlmlcriMik-n through -^cc- di'il yiai.li1 onjoyvil MX'inj: Kiil ( ampMI dressed as the ( 'at in the Hat as he read Ur. Sciiss storkvs. Local author. .lue> Shore, talked to students in trades three throimh live KO MiHk'llt*. took p.irt in .1 "(iokllisli (.iucssliinalion" anitcM tx^cil nn the book. -OIK- l;ish I'uo l-'ish" by l)r Sciss. l-;ich cl;t>s lookcil ,il .1 );ir tilled with uokllish mid tried lo t-'onie up uilh Mralc- ;-ii;<.;i'. Mhou to IX.-M olimalc ilie number ol goldfish in (lie |;ir Mr--. Woods' lourlll prade J.isx u.i-. ihe u inner. Student-. ;ilso celebrated readins: In iiauni: a "Pop Vmr lop and Ke.id" tune. l:v- er\one in the school stopped what thev were doiiie. yul Miiiu-thiiii; to drink, anil pulled out a book to read tor 15 minutes. Congratulations to the tbl- lowiny who made the Baltic ul the Hooks team: Kaihryn Claybrook. Mary Cain. Hrin I'.nystroin. Sadie Hssie, Laura Newsoin. Rebecca I'elcrsen. Sarah Pelersen, and Annie Smallcy. They will take part in the county competition on April 14 at Davie County High School. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week for March 24: Hunter Craig, Heather McCormick, Maken- /ic Gentry, Aldan Humphries, Aimee Ebright, Emiliee Keenan, Jordan Etchison, Daniel Lawrence, Kobe Thompson, Barbara White, Danielle Brown, Hailey Hag- er, Diya Patel, Stephanie Hi- nojos, Austin Kiser, Mason McClamrock, Slacle Dean, Gavin Keaton. BBS tor* wi doMom Hxtato Ctae nyUCA.ltay1Ste»C«*.S54,900To viow all our current listings visit us alwww.howardrealty.com.330 , o3!-bnry St. Mochsnlle9 336-751-3538 Yadtel Negotiating With Viacom For MTV Networks Yadtel Telecom is in nego- tiations with Viacom, owner of MTV Networks, to contin- ue offering its channels, but believes the proposal from Viacom would have costly re- percussions for customers. Restrictions prohibit Yad- tel from disclosing specific rates, but Viacom has de- manded a rate increase that is 40 times the rate of inflation, said Yadtel CEO Mitzie Bra- non. Viacom may demand that Yadtel drop its networks if an agreement is not reached. This disagreement only affects Yadtel's customers subscribed to the company's envision digital television service. The majority of Yad- tel's television customers (including new subscribers) are served by the iiber-to-the- home TV packages. "Viacom owns popular networks such as MTV, Nick- elodeon and Comedy Central. However, to offer these the cable networks require us to carry networks that are not as well-known — networks such as MTV2, MTV Hits and VHI Classic," Yadtel CEO Mitzie Branon said. "We want our customers to know that fees from these net- works account for the bulk of monthly cable bills," Branon said. "Today's entertainment marketplace is changing rap- idly and we have seen consol- idation among major media companies. These mergers al- low large programming com- panies significant leverage over independent cable com- panies such as Yadtel." Yadtel maintains it is the company's goal to protect its customers from significant fee increases. Yadtel pays pro- grammers a monthly fee per channel per customer for pro- gramming. These contracts must be renegotiated regularly and when programmers such as Viacom demand unprec- edented rate increases, Yadtel believes it has a responsibility to take a stand on behalf of its customers, she said.Although this dispute affects only a small portion of Yadtel's ser- vice area, and in no way im- pacts the company's fiber-to- the-home customers, Yadtel wants to make sure customers know the company is working on their behalf. Sudoku Administrative Court The following cases were tration,expired/no inspection, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 67 in a 55, reduced disposed of during Davie Ad- canceled/revoked/suspended to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, ministrative Court on March certificate/tag, operating ve- cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment 14. Presiding: Judge Wayne hide with no inspection, dis- fee. fee. L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt missed per plea. -Courtney Gibson Plott. - Jason Jude Secaur, driv- Conley, assistant DA. - Daniel A. Martinez, operating vehicle with no in- ing while license revoked not - J. Valbuena Gonzalez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced surance, dismissed, corrected. speeding'58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, S25, - Kayla Lynn Pridcly. to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment speeding 70 in a 55, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25. fee- - Meghan N. Matthews, cost, S50 improper equipment - Steven W. Grainger, speeding 77 in a 55. cost, $50 fee. speeding 59 in a 45, reduced improper equipment fee. - Robert Patrick Ranker, to improper equipment, $25. - Hannah Grace McCleary. expired registration, dis- cost.S50 improper equipment speeding 83 in a 70. reduced missed, corrected. tee; no license, dismissed. - Taylor Elizabeth Griffin. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost. 550 improper equipment fee. - Mickey Hiilard Grtibb. speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to exceeding safe speed. 525. cost. - Gabriel Rui/-Guillen. no license, dismissed. - David 1). Hargro. spell- ing 58 in a 45. reduced lo im- proper equipment. $250. cost. S50 improper equipment fee; open container after consum- ing alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer L, Hellard. speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Angelica S. Hernandez. no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. SI 00, cost. - David B. Holladay. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. S25 cost. S50 improper equipment to improper equipment. .$25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Deborah S. McDamels. speeding 4l) in a 35. dis- missed, citation Hawed. - Angela Council McH- wen. no license, dismissed. corrected. - Kaiherine !•'. Mc(!uni. speeding M in a 55. reduced In improper equipment. S25. cost. $50 impioper equipment 1 ee . - Juslin Seal McLcli.ind. speeding 5S in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Anthony Amir McNeil!. canceled revoked suspended certificate lag. dismissed, cor- rected ' - David Ka\ Miller, -peed ing S3 in .1 55. leduceJ ;<> <>4 in a 55.$|(X),cosi - Edison Scott Miller. speeding S() in a 70. reduced lo 7<> in a 70, $25, cost - Rachel lih/abetli Mock. speeding SS in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. SKH). -Charles R. Ra Jr., speed- ing 84 in a 65. dismissed in the interest of justice. - Sharon C. Redmond. speeding N) in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Lee Roll, speeding S7 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. '>~75. cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. -Jeffrey Lee Rhoden. Men- tions altered title legislation. dismissed. Ciirrecled. - Doiiisha L Roberts, op- eialmg vehicle with no in stnance. canceled revoked suspended certilicate lag. dis- missed, corrected. • Victor (i Riuingiie/. no license, reduced to I'.iilure to notify DM\ ,.| .uklic" change. Slim. COM. • Gabriel Guillen Rui/. no license, reduced lo failure In nohly DMV ol address change. SUM), cost. - Christopher C Russell. expired no inspection, ex- pired registration, dismissed. corrected. DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Jerry Michael Shorn, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Christina Shrewsbury, speeding 100 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driv- iim.SSOO.aisi. 5 6 3 1 7 3 1 8 2 9 7 2 1 7 8 4 9 3 1 8 5 6 4 3 1 4 9 5 Solution On Page D7 Crossword Puzzle cost. S50 improper equipment - Joshua Trae Sain, speed- fee. ing S3 in a 70. reduced to im- fee. - Wayrnond R. Holland, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced - Sondra Kenny Morgan, proper equipment. $50. cost, to improper equipment. S50. failure lo secure passenger $50 improper equipment fee. cost.$50 improper equipment underage U>.$10.cost. - Kic.irJo A. Salgado. t'ail- - Beverly Ik-rolh Moser. lire to secure passenger under speeding S3 in a 70. reduced age Id.dismis>ed.corrected, to improper equipment. S25. - Travis M. Scales, can- cost. $50 improper equipment celed revoked suspended fee. - Hebcr li. Motagarcia, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced fee. - Michael Lee Honakcr. expired registration, expired no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Sarah Rachel Jacobson. driving while license revoked liiicate lag. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Tony Preston Scarlett, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, cor- rected. - Levi John Schollcr. speeding 57 in a 35. reduced unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Nicole Marie Scott, not DWI revocation, dis- to improper equipment. S>25. missed, corrected. cost, S50 improper equipment - Tamra Cornatzer James, fee. speeding 60 in a 45. reduced - James Eugene Nance, to improper equipment, S25, failure to wear seat belt. S10, cost, S50 improper equipment cost. fee. - Kena Gentry Nance, fail- to44 in a 35, SIS,cost. - Danielle N.Jarvis, speed- ure to wear seat belt, S10, - Karen Zimmerman Scott, ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im- cost. proper equipment, $25, cost, - Latifa Nasrallah, ex- $50 improper equipment fee, pired registration, expired/no $20 install fee. inspection, dismissed, cor- - Jeremy Wayne Jones, rected. failure to reduce speed, dis- - Elizabeth Ross Norman, missed, civil. operating vehicle with no - Keion Shamar Joyce, insurance, fictitious/altered failure to reduce speed, dis- title/registration, dismissed, missed, civil. corrected, - Charles Robert Keen, - Kevin Randolph Nunn, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, to .improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment fee. fee. - Juan Jose Lagos, no li- - A. Rodrigttez-Onofre, cense, dismissed, corrected. no license, reduced to failure - Cecil Kent Lee Jr., ex- to notify DMV of address pired registration, dismissed, change, $100, cost, corrected. - Ashley P. O'Rourke, - Joshua Adam Magan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment fee. fee - Tyler Matthews Parker, - Ahmad M. Mansoor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced speeding.83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $250, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment fee. fee; unsealed wine/liquor in - Brian R.Peterson, speed- passenger area, dismissed per ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- piea proper equipment, $25, cost, -Thomas C.Martin, speed- $50 improper equipment fee. ing 69 in a 55, expired regis- - James Edward Phillips, 43 Inquire 46 Rokcr and Mich: 48 School org. Answers On Page D7 FORK BAPTISI CHURCH Music AND DRAMA MINISTRIES Present: "MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offersAccident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go upbecause of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. Toget Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Miller1109 Yadkinvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping CenterMocksville336-751-6131 Nationwide Insurance Sunday, April 6,2014 @ 7:00 p.m. For more information call: 336-998-8306 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville LIGHT PRINTING JM-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2013-E-395 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the Estate of Mary Frances Brown Hellard, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 2014, being three months from the first day of publication 'of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .-This the 13th day of March, 2014. , William Allen Brown , 136 Brown Dr. Mocksville NC 27028 \ Billy Joe Brown 1746USHwy601S Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LENA C. HAIRE (aka Lena Cornatzer Haire), deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons indebted to said estate are required to make prompt settle- ment. This 3rd day of March, 2014. GEORGE C. HAIRE Executor of the Estate of Lena C. Haire 120 Farm stead Lane • Mocksville, NC 2 7028 EISELE, ASHBURN, GREENE & CHAPMAN, P.A.. ATTORNEY P.O. Box 1108 Statesville. NC 28687 Telephone: (704) 878-6400 3-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of FORREST GENE HOOPER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before June 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March, 2014. DOROTHY DAVIS 4793 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 3-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of PEGGY EBRIGHT WILSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before June 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March, 2014. PEGGY LYNN KNIGHT 128 Forest Drive Advance, NC 27006 3-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Elec- tions that the Democratic, Re- publican, Libertarian and Unaf- filiated Primary/School Board/ Bond Rerendum Elections will be held in Davie County, Tues- day, May 6th, 2014. Each of the 14 county polling locations will be open 6:30 AM. - 7:30 PM for persons eligible to cast their ballot. Curbside voting will be available during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. NOTICE is further given that in addition to primary and school board contests, voters may vote (yes) or (no) on Davie County School Bond, and (yes) or (no) on Davie County Parks and Recreation Bond. NOTICE is further given that the registration deadline for new voters and voters who need to make changes in their voting status is Friday, April 11th. Required forms are avail- able in the Board of Elections Office, 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, Mocksville 27028, public libraries, and other county de- partments. Forms may also be printed from the NC State Board of Elections web site www.ncsbe.gov or www.da- viecountync.org/departments/ elections. Completed forms must be mailed to the Davie County Board of Elections by April 11. NOTICE is further given that no excuse absentee ballots will be available for mailing begin- ning Monday, March 17h - Tues- day, April 29th. Requests may be made for ballots in person or by mail using the State Absen- tee Ballot Request Form which is available at www.ncsbe.gov or www.daviecountync.org/de- partments/elections. Requests may be made by the voter, or by the voter's near relative or veri- fiable legal guardian. NOTICE is further given that the "One Stop/No Excuse" vot- ing will be available in the elec- tions office beginning Thurs- day, April 24th - Friday, May 2th, daily 8:OOAM - 6:OOPM and Sat- urday, April 26th, and Saturday May 3rd from 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. NOTICE is given that early "One Stop/No Excuse" voting will be available at four addi- tional sites beginning Monday, April 28th - Friday, May 2nd, 11:OOAM - 6:00 PM and Satur- day, May 3rd. 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM. These sites shall be: Ber- muda Run Town Hall, Jerusa- lem Volunteer Fire Department, Wm R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department, and Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. ONLY EXCEPTION for early voting deadlines will be for ill- ness or disability for which ab- sentee requests may be made until 5:00 PM, Monday, May 5th. NOTICE is given that the members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 PM on days mandated by the NC Election Laws to review all early voting applications. ALL mailed ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5:00 PM, Tuesday, May 6th or if returned by mail, the ballot must be postmarked by Election Day Tuesday, May 6th and received not later than 5:00 PM on Friday, May 9th for civilian voters and Monday, May 12th for UOCAVA voters, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting by the Board of Election members. No results will be released prior to 7:30 PM when the polls close. NOTICE is given that photo identification will be required to vote in person beginning in 2016. QUESTIONS may be di- rected to the Elections Office at 753-6072, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Mon- day - Friday. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-20-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of MAU- REEN ARMSTRONG, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. DAVID ARMSTRONG 471 Gordon Dr Advance, NC 27006 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH PHYL- LIS LAIRD a/k/a Phyllis B Laird, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations. will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. SARAH STOCKTON 105 Finborough Ct Kernersville, NC 27284 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PAMELA ANN CRAWFORD DELLINGER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. MARK A. DELLINGER 174 Beechtree Place Mocksville, NC 27028 3-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Ancillary Estate of DAVID EUGENE TUTTEROW, late of Horry County, South Car- olina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March. 2014. LYNDA S. TUTTEROW 410 South Myrtle Drive Surfside Beach. SC 29575 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Lav/ 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 13SP316 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Scott A. Hansen, Joanna B. Hansen and Mary C. Grooms to Andrew Valentine, Trustee(s), which was dated October 6, 2006 and recorded on October 10, 2006 in Book 683 at Page 217, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo- cation at the county courthouse • for conducting the sale on April 8, 2014 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop- erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat- ed as Lot 255 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase 2A as recorded in Plat Book 8, Page 149, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, refer- ence to which is hereby made for a more particular descrip- tion. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common- ly known as 242 Brldgewater Drive, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur- chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Follow- ing the expiration of the statu- tory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- resentations of warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s)vbf the property Is/are Scott A. Hansen and wife, Joanna B. Hansen and All Lawful Heirs of Mary C. Grooms. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter- mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey induce, bul are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party, the trust- ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-19147-FC02 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14SP22 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Travis L. Anderson and Are- menta M. Anderson to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), which was dated December 10, 2003 and recorded on December 10, 2003 in Book 527 at Page 27, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo- cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 8, 2014 at 11.-30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the 'following described prop- erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat- ed as Lot 191 of Kinderton Vil- lage Phase 1C-2 as shown on a map and plat of same which is recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 216 in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. The above-described prop- erty is the part of the property described in Deed Book 492, Page 61, Davie County Reg- istry and is also known and designated as Tax Parcel No. C8010A0191 on the Davie County Tax Maps. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common- ly known as 155 Parkview Lane, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur- chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Follow- ing the expiration of the statu- tory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- resentations of warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tions of record To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Travis L Anderson and wife Arementa M. Anderson. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may. af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter- mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party, the trust- ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-00706-FC01 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 13-SP-308 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM DORO- THY H. HAYES TO JOSEPH P. CLARK, TRUSTEE, DAT- ED JUNE 12, 2006 AND RE- CORDED IN BOOK 743, PAGE 381, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TRY. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Caro- lina, and to the power and au- thority contained in the Deed of Trust from DOROTHY H. HAYES to JOSEPH P. CLARK (the "Original Trustee") for the benefit of TRULIANT FEDER- AL CREDIT UNION recorded in Book 743, Page 381, of the Davie County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the un- dersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the "Property"). All that certain lot or parcel of land in Davie County, North Car- + olina, Shady Grove Township, more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at corner of church lot next to the road and running North with the Road 14 poles and 37 links to W.A. Cornatzer's corner; thence West across W.A. Cornatzer's lot 7 poles and 7 links to corner of L.G. Hendrix's store lot, Mc- Daniel's line; thence south with McDaniel's line 14 poles and 22 links to the corner of church lot; thence East with church lot 10 poles and 23 links to the begin- ning, containing 1 acre, more or less, the same being the iden- tical lot conveyed by A.C. Cor- natzer et ux, Emma Cornatzer, to L.G. Hendrix et ux, Stella Hendrix, by deed dated January 29, 1930, and filed for registra- tion in the office of th'e Register of Deeds for Davie County on September 28,1933. For refer- ence see Deed Book 38, Page 274. Second Tract: Beginning at iron stake, Methodist Church corner; thence North 88 de- grees 30 minutes East 47.5 feet to point in road; thence with said road North 21 de- grees West 68.8 feet to point in road; thence with road North 15 degrees 194.9 feet to point in road; thence South 85 degrees 17.15 feet to stake, Lonnie Hen- drix corner; thence South 10 degrees East 255.5 feet to the beginning, containing .2 of an acre, more or less. For refer- ence see Deed Book 49, Page 16, Davie County Registry. Permanent Parcel Number: H600000064 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1393 Cornatzer Rd., Mocks- ville, Davie County, NC 27028 The record owner of the Property as reflected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was DOROTHY H. HAYES. The Property will be sold subject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limita- tion, the lien ol unpaid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and mat- ters df record. The Property will be sold "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the hold- er ol the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen- tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all re- sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Caro- lina General Statutes Section 45-21.10, any successful bid- der may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun- dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal- ance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc- cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain li- able on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat- utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the purchase price so bid any successful bid- der will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of {he Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: April 7, 2014 • HOUR OF SALE: 2:00 p.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 17th day of March, 2014. • Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, 4 #4, Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephohe: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranfill@aol.com 3-27-2tn 12-SP-59 AMENDED NOTICE said Deed of Trust, the under- OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S signed Substitute Trustee will FORECLOSURE SALE OF place for sale, at public auction, REAL PROPERTY Under and to the highest bidder for cash at by virtue of the power and au- the usual place of sale at Davie thority contained in that certain County Courthouse, Mocksville, Deed of Trust executed and North Carolina on April 10, 2014 delivered by Barbara A. Bosey at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, and Teddy P Bosey, dated April including improvements there- 5, 2002 and recorded on June on, situated, lying and being in 18, 2009 in Book No. 00797 at the City of Mocksville, County Page 0282 in the Office of the of Davie, State of North Caro- Register of Deeds of Davie lina, and being more particularly County, North Carolina; and be- described in the above refer- cause of default in the payment enced Deed of Trust. Address of of the indebtedness secured property: 101 Gwyn St., Mocks- thereby and failure to carry out ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: and perform the stipulations and 14130B001201 Present Record agreements contained therein Owners: Lisa Browning Mock, and, pursuant to demand of the The terms of the sale are that holder of the indebtedness se- the real property hereinbefore cured by said Deed of Trust, the described will be sold for cash to undersigned Substitute Trustee the highest bidder. A deposit of will place for sale, at public auc- five percent (5%) of the amount tion, to the highest bidder for of the bid or Seven Hundred Fif- cash at the usual place of sale ty Dollars ($750.00), whichever at Davie County Courthouse, is greater, is required and must Mocksville, North Carolina on be tendered in the form of certi- April 10, 2014 at 2:00 PM that fied funds at the time of the sale, parcel of land, including im- The successful bidder shall be provements thereon, situated, required to pay revenue stamps lying and being in the City of on the Trustee's Deed, any Cooleemee, County of Davie, Land Transfer Tax and costs of State of North Carolina, and be- recording the Trustee's Deed, ing more particularly described The real property hereinabove in the above referenced Deed described is being offered for of Trust. Address of property: sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will 159 Clark Rd, Cooleemee, NC be sold subject to all superior 27014 Tax Parcel ID: M4-130- liens, unpaid taxes, and special AO-027-A- Present Record assessments. Other conditions Owners: Barbara A. Bosey The will be announced at the sale, terms of the sale are that the The sale will be held open for real property hereinbefore de- ten (10) days for upset bids as scribed will be sold for cash to by law required. If for any rea- the highest bidder. A deposit of son the Trustee is unable to five percent (5%) of the amount convey title to this property or of the bid or Seven Hundred Fif- the sale is set aside, the sole ty Dollars (S750.00), whichever remedy of the purchaser is the is greater, is required and must return of the deposit. Further- be tendered in the form of certi- more, if the validity of the sale lied funds at the time of the sale, is challenged by any party, the The successful bidder shall be Trustee, in its sole discretion, if required to pay revenue stamps it believes the challenge to have on the Trustee's Deed, any merit, may declare the sale to Land Transfer Tax and costs of be void and return the deposit, recording the Trustee's Deed. In either event the purchaser The real property hereinabove will have no further recourse described is being offered for against the Mortgagor, the Mort- sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will gagee, the Mortgagee's attor- be sold subject to all superior ney or the Trustee. Additional liens, unpaid taxes, and special Notice Where the Real Property assessments Other conditions is Residential With Less Than will be announced at the sale. 15 Rental Units: An order for The sale will be held open for possession of the property may ten (10) days for upset bids as be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- by law required. If for any rea- 21,29 in favor of the purchaser son the Trustee is unable to and against the party or parties convey title to this property or in possession by the clerk of the sale is set aside, the sole superior court ol the county in remedy of the purchaser is the which the property is sold. Any return of the deposit. Further- person who occupies the prop- more, if the validity of the sale erty pursuant to a rental agree- is challenged by any party, the ment entered into or renewed on Trustee, in its sole discretion, if or after October 1, 2007. may, it believes the challenge to have after receiving the notice of sale, merit, may declare the sale to terminate the rental agreement be void and return the deposit, upon 10 days' written notice to In either event the purchaser the landlord. Upon termination will have no further recourse of a rental agreement, the ten- against the Mortgagor, the Mort- ant is liable for rent due under gagee, the Mortgagee's attor- the rental agreement prorated ney or the Trustee. Additional to the effective date of the ter- Notice Where the Real Property mination. Any person who occu- is Residential With Less Than pies the property pursuant to a 15 Rental Units: An order for bona fide lease or tenancy may possession of the property may have additional rights pursuant be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act and against the party or parties which became effective on May in possession by the clerk ol 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & superior court of the county in Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee which the property is sold. Any (803)744-4444, 113341-04588 person who occupies the prop- P1086905 3/27, 04/03/2014 erty pursuant to a rental agree- 3-27-2tn ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, NORTH CAROLINA after receiving the notice of sale, DAVIE COUNTY terminate the rental agreement NOTICE TO CREDITORS upon 10 days' written notice to Having qualified as Admin- the landlord. Upon termination istrator of the Estate of PAUL of a rental agreement, the ten- M SAWICKI, late of Davie ant is liable for rent due under County, North Carolina, the un- the rental agreement prorated dersigned does hereby notify to the effective date of the ter- all persons, firms and corpora- mination. Any person who occu- tj0ns having claims against the pies the property pursuant to a estate to.exhibit them to the un- bona fide lease or tenancy may dersigned on or.before June 27, have additional rights pursuant 2014, (being three (3) months to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- from the first day of publication ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act Of this notice) or this notice will which became effective on May be pleaded in bar of their recov- 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & ery. All persons, firms and cor- Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee porations will make immediate (803)744-4444, 113351 -00738 payment to the undersigned. P1086894 3/27, 04/03/2014 This the 27th day of March, 3-27-2tn 2014. JAMES M. SAWICKI 3689 Huyton Ct Charlotte, NC28215 3-27-4tn 13-SP-246 NOTICE OF SUB- STITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE- CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir- tue of the power and authority NORTH CAROLINA contained in that certain Deed DAVIE COUNTY of Trust executed and delivered NOTICE TO CREDITORSby Lisa Browning Mock, dated Havj |ified as Execu. December 1, 1994 and re- tor o{ the Es,a,e of NANN|E corded on December 1,1994 in MAE FORREST, late of Davie Book No. 217 at Page 937 in the Coun, North Caro|ina| the un_ Office of the Register of Deeds dersigned does hereby notify of Davie County, North Caro- a|| fjrms and ra_ Una; and because of default in tions navi c|aims ins, ,ne the payment of the indebted- estate to exhibit them to the un- ness secured thereby and fail- dersigned on or before June 27, ure to carry out and perform the 2014 (being tnree (3) montns stipulations and agreements from the first day of publication contained therein and, pursu- of ,his notice) or tnis notice wH| ant to demand of the holder of be p|eaded ln bar of their recov- the indebtedness secured by ery AN persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2014. LORETTA DUNN BROWN 608 Redland Rd Advance, NC 27006 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of MYRTLE CARPENTER LINEBERRY, de- ceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 2014, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2014. RICKY LINEBERRY 216 Springhill Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 PIEDMDONTLEGALAS- SOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvile, NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2013-SP-240 NOTICE OF SALE Rebecca M Booe. Executor ol the Estate of Phyllis Ball Mc- Clamrock. Petitioner v. Rebecca M. Booe. Von Lee Mc- Clamrock, and Wendy Carol Campbell. Respondents. Pursuant to the Order of the Honorable Ellen Drechsler. Clerk of Superior Court o! Davie County. North Carolina, dated the 20th day of February. 2014. notice is hereby given ol the public sale by the undersigned Commissioner ot the following described real property on the 11th day of April. 2014. at 10.00 am., the sale to be held at the Davie County Courthouse The real property to be sold is as follows: BEING a 1.134 acre lot and home located at 260 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and more particularly described in Deed Book 112. Page 746, in the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds. The property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of sale as a good faith deposit The sale shall be held open for upset bid for ten (10) days. This the 17th day of March. 2014. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6235 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of THELMA RUTH OGBURN CARPENTER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2014. CYNTHIA CARPENTER DAVIS 119 Drexel Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn 110.013358 13-SP-333 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUST- EE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROP- . ERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con- tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Alfred K Mason Sr And Barbara Jean Carson Mason, Husband And Wife , dated July 16, 2001 and recorded on July 23, 2001, in Book 379 at Page 723, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- lina; and because of default in the payment of the indebted- ness secured thereby and fail- ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursu- ant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at 1:00 PM that parcel of land, in- cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular de- scribed as follows: BEING LOT #20 of the SHEFFIELD PARK, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 98, Davie County Reg- istry. This conveyance is subject to restrictions, reservations and easements of record and spe- cifically to those restrictive cov- enants recorded in Deed Book 84, page 588. Davie County Registry. Address of Property: 2392 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksville. NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Al- fred K Mason SR; Spouse, if any of Alfred K Mason SR; Barbara Jean Carson Mason; Spouse, if any of Barbara Jean Carson Mason; and Any and All Unknown Heirs of Barbara Jean Carson Mason The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbe- fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) ot the amount ol the bid or seven hundred tifty Dollars (S750 00) In the event that the holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax. and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308 (a) (1). The real property herein- above described is being of- fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth- er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Substitute Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea- sons of such inability to convey title include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), in its/ their sole discretion, if it/they believe(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S: § 45-21.29 in fa- vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any per- son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into 'or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of termina- tion. Dated: March 6, 2014 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC, Attorney for Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD as Substitute Trustee By: John Langston, Attorney at Law 501 Minuet Lane #104-A Charlotte, North Carolina 28217 (704)334-7114 110.013358/Mason FEI #1082.0002603/27/2014, 04/03/2014 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of EDITH SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. JOEL WILEY ANDERSON 186Calahaln Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 ZOLLIE NEIL ANDERSON 181 HillcrestDr High Point, NC 27262 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14-SP-6 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deliv- ered by William W Shoemaker and wife, Vickie L Shoemaker, dated August 19, 2003 and re- corded on August 27. 2003. in Book 508 at Page939. in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- lina: ^and because of default in the payment of the indebted- ness secured thereby and fail- ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and. pursu- ant to demand of the holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville. North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 16. 2014 at 10:00 AM that parcel of land, in- cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville . County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular de- scribed as follows: THE LAND REFERRED TO IN THIS EXHIBIT IS LOCATED IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN DEED BOOK 456 AT PAGE 777 AND DE- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON FOUND IN THE NORTH- WESTERNMOST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, SAID IRON LYING IN THE NORTHEASTERN COR- NER OF THE ELIZABETH A. GOLDFARB, DB 191, PG 25, TAX MAP J-7-12-A-7; THENCE WITH THE IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING SOUTH 33 DEG. 24 MIN. 57 SEC. EAST 102.39 FEET TO A 3/4 INCH IRON, NORTHEAST- ERN CORNER OF TAX MAP J-7-12-A-8; THENCE WITH THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF LOT 8 SOUTH 18 DEG. 46 MIN. 03 SEC. WEST 239.90 FEET TO AN IRON NEAR THE EDGE OF THE PAVED POR- TION OF US HWY. 64 IN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF HWY. 64, SOUTHWESTERMOST COR- NER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 70 DEG. 50 MIN. 38 SEC. EAST 128.28 FEET TO AN IRON; SOUTHEAST COR- NER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 17 DEG. 51 MIN. 22 SEC. EAST 95.50 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE CONTINU- ING NORTH 01 DEG. 24 MIN. 13 SEC. EAST 188.31 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTH- WESTERNMOST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 60 DEG. 38 MIN. 09 SEC. WEST 154.07 FEET TO THE IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING .740 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS SURVEYED BY GEORGE ROBERT STONE, REGIS- TERED LAND SURVEYOR AND BEING A PORTION OF THOSE LANDS CONVEYED TO NELL D. DILLON IN DB 59, PG. 279, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TOGETHER WITH THE + ABOVE-DESCRIBED TRACT IS CONVEYED A PERPETUAL NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS LEADING FROM US HWY. 64 ALONG THE EASTERNMOST BOUNDARY OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, AS MORE PARTICU- LARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN- AFTER, AND BEING 25 FEET IN WIDTH AND HAVING AS ITS WESTERNMOST BOUNDARY THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES: BEGINNING AT AN IRON LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST- ERNMOST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT AND FROM SAID BEGINNING POINT WITH THE WESTERN EDGE OF THE EASEMENT NORTH 17 DEG. 51 MIN. 22 SEC. EAST 95.50 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE NORTH 01 DEG. 24 MIN. 13 SEC. EAST 104.0 FEET. SAID EASE- MENT SHALL BE APPURTE- NANT TO LANDS CONVEYED HEREINABOVE AND SHALL CONTINUE WITH THE SAME THROUGH THE HANDS OF ALL PERSON WHOMSOEV- ER. Any and all improvements thereon. Address of Property: 3121 Hwy 64 East , Mocksville , NC 27028 Present Record Owner Spouse, if any of William W Shoemaker; Spouse, if any of Vickie L Shoemaker; William W Shoemaker ; and Vickie L Shoemaker The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbe- fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to ex- ceed the greater ol five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred Iitty Dollars (S750 00) In the event that the holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bid- der may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust- ee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax. and the tax required by N C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herein- above described is being of- fered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth- er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Substitute Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea- sons of such inability to convey title include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), in its/ their sole discretion, if it/they believe(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any per- son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of.a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of termina- tion. Dated: March 26, 2014 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC, Attorney for Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD as Substitute Trustee " By: Cameron D. Scott, At- torney at Law 501 Minuet Lane #104-A Charlotte, North Carolina 28217 ' (704)334-7114 110.009762/Shoemaker FEI # 1082.00079 04/03/2014, J 04/10/2014 4-3-2tn i > / i J> ;•;:•J.J..J > t 4 i. IV 6D - Thursday, April 03, 2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS Reach Over 29,000 Readers Every Week! Deadline for placing an ad: TUESDAY 2:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@sallsburypost.com or place your ad online at salisburypost.com and click Place Classified Ads I AIM PM • 701797-4220 • 1 Free 1-877-751-2120 Employment Employment Food Preparation & Cooking Now accepting appli- cations for kitchenhelp. Apply in personat 1987 Hwy 801South, Advance. Yard Sale Davle County Advance. 619 NC Hwy 801 South. Sat. April 5, 7am-until. Rain or shine. Furniture, some antique. Hunting & fishing equip- ment, tools and lots more. RAIN OR SHINE Barn Yard Sale, April 12lh. 9am-2pm. Lots ol horse and other yard sale items. Sponsored by Davie County Largo Animal Hospital. 336- 998-7131 Harmony. 685 Rock Springs Rd. Friday 4/4 12 noon-until & Saturday 4/5 yam- noon. BIG YARD SALE- tons ol stull! 3 wood colors, tools, knick knacks, home goods, washer and dryer, range. Something (or everyone! Mocktvtll* MOVING SALEI 1060 Cana Rood. Sat.. 4 05/14 9am-un!il. RAIN OR SHINE! Furniture, king size solt-sidod v.-atorbed. clothes, inte- rior decor, music CDs, toaster oven, bread maker & much morel CASH ONLY! Mocksvllle. 230 Pleasant Acres Rd. GARAGE SALE. Fri. April 4 & Sal. April 5. daylight-unlil. Lots ol baby clothes, etc. Sale will last all week until April 11-12 Mocksvllla. 260 Ivy Lane. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. April 5. 7am- 1pm. Furniture, baby clothes, adult clothes, home decor, small appliances, TVs. DVD player and much more. Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Custom Alrtrushod Car Hood lor garage or mancave. S100 if Inter- osled please call 704- 920-8246 Baby Items Pack-N-Play neutral col- ors. Barely used, $30; bouncy seat, S15, Call 704-200-4636 5pm- 9pm. Leave message Cemetery Lots & Monuments Rowan Memorial Park - One cemetery plot In the Good Shepherd Garden. $475 Call 704- 636-9549. Formal dresi, size 12 petite, sleeveless, satin slim vneck 'for sale. Fuchsia/melon color. $150. Worn only once. 704-857-7619 Formal gowns, ladles'. (4). 2 are dressy type "dresses. Size 12-14. $100 for all. Call 704- 932-1584 Farm equlpmont, Hay and old tlmey, Fs 4x4 round hay bales $12.00 per bale, also old tlmey farm equipment. Call after 7:00 pm 704-279-3883 Flowers & Plants Leytand Cypress or Green Giant TVeas 1 gal 3 ft. & full, $15.7gal 5-6 ft. & full, $60 ea. All kinds fruit trees, $40 & blueberries, $12. All of the above Incl. delivery, Instal- lation, fertilizer, mulchl 704-680-8828 Fuel & Wood Free firewood, red oak, on ground - needs cut- ting. Call 704-640-5750 for more information. Furniture & Appliances 2 straight back chairs with upholstered seals with matching side table $200. Please call 336-853-6679 Masonic Pine.Straw Sato *,412/14. • Sam-Una.«50A«i8. Free DoSvery h CrtMmis & SouthernRowan .Counties, To older:704-0324116, teav« mes-sage Including name,phone I, address t * olbafes needed or emal Proceeds benefit, theKanrapofis Masonic Center Riding MowerS500.Please Call704-310-0879 Machinery Generator, 10 h.p , 5000 watt. 6250 surge, new custom built enclosure. S500. Please Call 336- 751-5311 Mlsc For Sale Misc For Sale Base plate for 2000-2002 Saturn. $120. Please call 704-213-8958 or 704-213-6201 Broadmaker. Breadman Bread Maker, $25. Please call for appoint- ment 704-630-0192 Custom Alrbrushed Hayabusa Fender Front Fender. $50 front fend- er. If interested please call 704-920-8246. Decorative painted wooden window with flowers and butterflies, $60, 704-278-2880. Dog pen, w/roof & chain link fence, like new. S175. Call 704-775- 6397. Elegant glassware, Royal Ruby, 1938-1967, 8 cups/saucers, sherbets, sugar & creamers, 26 pcs. S90. 704-754-3187 Forest green inspirational glassware. 1950's, 30 sherbet glasses with gold rims. S125. Extra items.704-754-3187 Jars. 3 antique peanut jars (about 12* tail) w;1;ds (pink one may be depres- sion glass): S25 ea. Call lor appt. 704-630-0192 PoUrtj Trail Bon 4-whMl- ar Liko new red Polaris Trail Boss 4-whoolor with extra battery Great for ages 4 to 8. SI00.00 Call 704-279-2603. Push Mowers (4) - Craftsman. Pnces $100. S75. S100. S200. usedCall 704-310-0879 Rolling Brt«fc*» with handle extension. $65 Please call lor appoint- monl 704-630-0192 Tow bar, Blue Ox. to pull car behind motor homo S110. Call 704-213- 8958 or 704-213-6201 Vlbfint gtasswtn, pinkMadrid. 1930-1970s. 6 pc setfeng lor 4. Plates. bo»ts, sherbet cups, saucots S190.704-754-3187 VlnUj* glittwwi, amber Madrid. 1932-1939. 7 DC dmrwr set tot 4. Plates. bo-Afs. snort*! cups. $225 704-431-3187 BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood.We specialize insmall tracts. 704-267-6352 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Amber glassware, crows- foot 1920s luncheon set for 6. Plates, cups & saucers. $120. Extras. 704-754-3187 Antique Galvinized Ash Bucket, $15. Please call for appointment 704- 630-0192 Patio squares, 16", 40 total. $50. MUST TAKE ALLI 704-603-4312 Pets 6 Livestock Cats FREE cat, 1 male. Very pretty & very sweet. Shots, neutered. Inside only to good home. Call 704-636-0619 Ever get Jost looking fora yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've marie It simple. Wo can put your yard/garage aalo on anInlarncllvn onllno mnp iiuit nhows turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or buslnesol Increase your traffic, Increno your Bfleel If you love to go to yard sales • Increase your shopping area without getting lostl See all thegroat solos In your area and surrounding araasl On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard BO!B, go to ths link below to sen the snlsnand gat directional http://www.mnrtotptocamlngr.com/giiraoaaalat/ Want your nextyard sale on the map? Affordably prlcad lor I -walk or 2-woek ulga. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 Chihuahua puppy,lemale, CKC registered.12 wks old. Shots & wormed. $250. 704- 223-2848 Lv Msg FREE large dog, mixed breed, indoor home. Approx. 13 mo. old, house- broken, very good w/chil- dren & cats. 336-247-4085 Free to a good home, Chinese Powerpufl, 8 mos., solid white, very loving, good w/klds. Call 704-279-0451. Notices Free Ads FREE cow manure. Will help load. Please call704-640-4224 or 704- 279-7520 FOUND cat, male. Wack Wearing collar In Spencer. Please call to idanlify 704-642-1457 FOUND toys, Pov.las & Woodlonf Barber Road area about one month ago. Call 704-310-9946 lo identity. Uko Us On Facobcok. help reunite Los! & Found Pets www.tactdook.com/ Rowii>count)r!ot1»rxJtound LOST dog, 4 year old neutered mole. Sablo Merle Shelhe REWARD oHered. 336-655-3183 ion days, wrtHird key & Itowory house Roy on rod d>p. Cooper Rd./ Quail Point Rd. area 704-467- 2554 REWARD Homes For Sale Mocksvllle FOR SALE or LEASE: 3BR/2BA In- town Mocksville location. Great neighborhood, Ig lot, fence, Ig porches, many other extras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 492-2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Mullet Really, Inc. lor more information. Deer Lovers thistract is for you! 10.12 Acres for sale by owner. Rock Spring Drive, Salisbury, NC. Woods and fantasticsite (o build your dreamhome. Log, Modular or double wide homes can be placed on this con- venient location oft Woodleaf Rd. Close to Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map312, Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below taxvalue at $77,500. Call 336-345-8528mlllertrmeicloud.com Condos&Townhomes Klrtdorton Village. 2BR, 1BA condo in Kinderton Village, 2nd floor with balcony, neighborhood pool and park, $675/ month plus S675 security deposit. 919-330-2413 Houses For Rent Advance, Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR » bonus, 2.5BA. GARAGE. Corner property, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW. GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at its finest Rent to own. S1575'mo 704-630-0695 Ditto irea. 3BR. IBA 0;ick ranch v, basement and 2- car garage $800 mo Ca'J Gteenp.Robinson PiC[X}rl;cs704-«63-9ltt David Co. 3QR iQA home, one aero v. barn S795rmo Dcp required 336-575-5644 or 336- 575-2101 303 Eastwood Dr. 2BR. 12CO sq 11 beM.ful ccndo 1:1 Eastwood Wag* Kitchen has range, icl'igeralor. microwave, disrusasnet and disposal Beautiful haidAcod floors. 2 bed- roOTT-.s upstairs each haw private baths 1/2 bath en mam le-.el Lots ol storage. Dock on rear ever- tooks Corten H-!is Goll Course Landscaped lionl pat<o. Jus: across Irom the pool. Caii or tentAgent Cathy Gnllm 704-213-24W Houses For Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com Hwy 601S Mocksvllle ,2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. $625/mo. Mocksvllle Business Park Davle County Commercial space lor tease. Over 1900 sq.ft. High traffic area. S1,295/mo. Owner is offering a security deposit of S625 and 1/2 off first months rent! • 342 Walden Ridge Wlnston-Salem 3BR. 2BA. S995/mo. . 120 Waverty Kinderton 3BR, 2.5BA.S1100/mo. Downtown Wlnston-Salem 2 houses w.'electnc baseboard heat. S495'mo. and S250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details onhow simple & afford-able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751 -5555 Autos Bulck LeSabre 1968 Classic, one owner, 84,179 miles. New brakes, up to date regis- tration. 53,200 OBO. 336-940-6302 or 336- 414-4423 FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded. S300 down. Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www tagofnc com Trucks SUVPs &Vans FOR REMT - 2BR house in country, two 2BR lur- mshed mobile homes: 3BR brick house in country All in Davie County Call 336-284- 4758 for details 420 Gun Club. New fur- b»shod. new heat system, new appls. 4BR. 1BA. pave drr.-o. carport. S700.'mo » $700 Hop No inside pets 316-998-7003 Toyota HlgMamfer 2003. j 110,000 mi 4 cylinder. Good gas mileage Nice vehicle in great condi- tion Never wrecked nor smoked in. No pots. Now tires S8.800. Call 704-239-7487. "We can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate land timely information llrom your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It lakes time and a con :scious effort to pay your] debts Learn about managing credit and 'debt at ftc.gov/credrl. A message Irom the Salisbury Post t the FTC. LawnMaiiii& Landscaping INNOVATIVE LAWNCARE SPRING SPECIAL! To all our new clients rn 2014. wo are offering '3rd mowing half oil '4ih mowing Iree for the first month1!! In addition we ate including 'FRH edging for your drrvoway /sidewalk"!!!' 0°b com- mitment'contract need- ed!!! Wo strive for 100"* satisfaction in all our clients!!!! If you're rxX satisfied, neither are wo!!!1! For your FBEl residential/commercial estimate, contact Jason 6 330-231-3180 Fundraisers Friday, April 4 YardSale & Silent Auction,Relay for Life and American Cancer Society event, Fri. 5:30-8:30 p.m., Sat. 7a.m. til 1 p.m., Bethlehem UMC. Saturday, April 5 Community Breakfast, Smith Grove UMC, 3492 US 158. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations accepted. Proceeds to Backpack Buddies, SGUMC. Community Breakfast, Corner- stone Church, 7-10 a.m., 1585 NC .801 N., Mocksville. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gra- vy, pancakes, apples, OJ, coffee. 998-0600.' Pancake/waffle breakfast. New Resurrection Li fe Christian Center, 819 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville, 8 a.m. Friday, April 11 GameNight.at.Shefneld-Calahaln Comm.Center, l74TurkeyfootRd. Doors open 6 p.m. for concessions, game night starts 7 p.m. Saturday, April 12 Breakfast, First Presbyterian. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Scrambled eggs .country ham, bacon, sausage. cooked apples, milk gravy, bis- cuits. Proceeds to Relay for Lite. Gospel Fest. A Jubilation Expe- rience, sponsored by l.e Jour des h'cininvs, 5 p.m.. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road.Mocks\ ille.S lOdonation to scholarship fund. 492-5297. Breakfast. Center UMC. US 64 \V.. Mocksville, (VIII a.m. Proceeds to Boy Scouts for trip to Philnumt. Tuesday, April 15 Poor Man's Supper. Fulton UMC. 36899 NC 80! S.. Ad- vance. 4-6:30 p m. Donations for missions. Saturday, April 26 Hotdogs at New Union. 11 a in til 2 pin. at New Union. IS(W Sheflicld Rd. A|M> baked I.NNH!-, & craft items. Religion Wed.-Fri., April 2-4 Spring Revival.at Refuge Comm. Church. 7 p.m. nightly vv ith guest speaker Saturday, April 5 Old Time Gospel Singing, at Concord UMC.6 p.m. with baked potato/salud supper. Sunday, April 6 Greater Mt. Moriah MBC fel- lowship sen ice. 3 p.m. Guest: the Rev. Curtis Cummings. pastor of New Shepherd MBC'. The Seven Up's, 7 wives of min- isters 10 speak at Erwin Temple. 3 p.m. Women's Day. Friendship Mis- sionary Baptist Church. 3 p.m. Rev. Cathy Martin. Tues.-Sun., April 8-13 Revival, at Community Covenant Church.7 p.m.Tues.-Sal..on Sun. 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Evangelists John and Betty Case. For info: 352-425-2510. April 17, 18,20 Holy Week Services, Concord UMC. Thursday & Friday, men will present "Living The Last Sup- per" at 7 p.m. Sunday. Sonrise ser- vice 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, Sunday School, worship at 8:30. Ongoing Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio, GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play.snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church.Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m..ages 12-KS. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30 a.in. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study.cvcryNVcd. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat of each month. 10-11 am All welcome Info: 94(1 5149 Care.Net Counseling C'entcrs. at l-'irst Baptist Church. 3W N. Mam St.. Mocksvllle. (Xlers inter denominational counseling Academical!) trained, certified counselors & mental health pro fessumals.Info &appt 75I-2IUI Prcschoo I/Parents MorninjiOut, Bethlehem United Mcth Time: 9 a in.-noon. Ago I & 2 • M.\V or T. Th Age 3 M.T. Th. Ace 4 i Pre-K - three or four da\ s per week. Call 'WS-(.S2(I. Preschool,at Center United Meth Church. 2 da) s per w eek or 4 da) s per week (4 \r.oldclassK2da\s per week (3 yr. old class): 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, April 5 Smith Grove VFI) firefighter sup- per for those w ho helped building the department, 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 Signature Women's Luncheon featuring health and wellnesss philanthropist April Harstook. ll:3() a.m.. Bermuda Run Coun- try Club. S22 Davie Chamber of Commerce members, S27 non-members. 751-3304. RSVP by April 10. Reservations required. Saturday, April 26 Veterans BBQ and Social, 2-4 p.m., hosted by DAV, 1958 US 601 S.RSVPBob,336-608-1482,Bob. Pancoast@yadtel.net.All veterans welcome. May 10,17 Davie Beekeepers beginning beekeepjng class, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Davie County Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The cost is $35 per person. Register on line at cltiviebeekeeperx.org or call George Snyder at 492-2350. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good nhusic. Dates to Remember Wednesday, April 16 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Davie Chamber of Commerce 2014 Signature Women's Lun- cheon, 11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club. "Want Difference, Do Different" with guest speaker. Members S22. member prospects/ guests $27. RSVP 751-3304 by April 10. reservations required. Wednesday, April 30 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m..Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (afliliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday 6-S:3() p.m. at Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Advance. Spa\-Neuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month In the Humane Sitcicl) of l)a\ie County afford able spa) neuter Mirpcn lor cats and dog->. Call 751-52U to make reservation and tor details Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd lues, nl each month. 1 ,V: 4 p m . F.MS Building. Mocksvillc. For into 336-76S-6!57e\l. 1622 Footloose Friends. e\cr\ lues . 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each nighl. open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659 limit Camp in the Park,vv-Jessica Uiglc. upper shelter Rich Park. Sal. S:30am Cost:$6(S10forcouplet Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..everv third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressurc/Choleslcrol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009at WalMan.9a.m.lil 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library Fri. II a.m. at Main Library (story time). Meetings Thursday, April 3 Back 2 School Empowerment Day committee meeting. 6 p.m.. New Jerusalem Apostolic. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. schoolsget_readysetsucceed<a yahoo.com. Saturday, April 5 Davie Co. Democratic Party Annual Convention, at Davie Library, N. Main St., Mocksville 11 a.m. Hoi lunch will be served. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, AprO 3,2014 - D7 Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Aug. Davic/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor,Davie Admin- istrationBldg..l23S.MainStreet. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org . DC Networks,7:45-9a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks. 4th Tues. each month. Hampton Inn. Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m Networking referrals group hosted In Davie Chamber of Commerce Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. ol each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for into: 751-5636 Humane .Society of Davie Co.. monlhlv meetings 2nd Tues of ever) month, at Hum,me Socicr, Adoption Center. 29| Halon Rd Call 751-5214 tor info Familv & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group. 2nd and 4th I UL-S ol e.ah month. 6 p m . Hill-dale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751 5441 tor info Advance (larden Club, 2nd lues each month.Hillsdale Bapt Church. US I5S. 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Ihurv cit each month. 6 p.m. board. 7 p in general At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotan Club. ever) Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94.3rdTues. of ever) month. 7 p.m.. Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Parly, 2nd lues, of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, ever) third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tues. of ev- en month, meal 6 p.m.. meeting 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society,4th Thurs.,7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al- Anon Family Group,at Mace- donia Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolccmce Womcns Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BETTY SOWERS GUNTER, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the uhdersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. Leonard Keith Confer Co-Executor of the Estate 131 Hillcrest Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Jonathan Vann Gunter Co-Executor of the Estate 127 Old March Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of EDITH SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. Joel Wiley Anderson, Co-Executor of the Estate 186Calahaln Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Zollle Nell Anderson Co-Executor of the Estate 181 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, NC 27262 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator CTA of the Estate of HENRY DAVID ESSEX, (a/k/a David Essex), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Ad- ministrator, CTA, undersigned, on or before July 3, 2014, (be- ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions will make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. James William Essex Administrator CTA of the Estate of Henry David Essex 193 Call Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of JAMES AUSTIN HICKS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 3, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2014. DAVID C. HICKS PO Box 143 Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.601 S.Contact336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Coolccmce Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs.of everv-month. 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, ever) second Tues.. in board room. 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation. 1st Wed. of each month. 12 noon.at SimTmst Bank.Vallev Bank Branch location. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m.. down- stairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville Hvcrv 3rd luesdav each month For into 940-2 111 Dav ic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd luesdav of month. 7:30 p m . Davie High Band Room Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksv ille, 1 hursdav s. 7amM.K.ksvilleRoiar\ Hut Cold WingTourinp Association. Red Pig BarK-cue. Creasv Cor- ner. N C Sdl at US Mil.6pm 2S4-47W Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Oiler- week!) support group for domestic violence A: sexual assault victims The group meets ever) Tues evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call of lice for location. 751-3450 Sons of Confederate Veterans. I st Monday. Cooleemce Historical Building. 7 pm. Mocksville Rotary Club, lues- days. 12:05 p.m.. F.nergyUnitcd Education Center. 182 S. Salisbury Si..Mocksv ille. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at ihe lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo- cation. Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m.,club building. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1 -4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street '(upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p .m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m., VFW Hall, N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing, J st and 3rd Mon. each month ,7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St..Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.nv. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, ever)' 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser- vices even'three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Sile. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thurs- days. 10a.m. Scrabble. 1 p.m. even, Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club, even, third lues. of the month. 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - even other \Ved. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues it Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. N a in. til S p.m. Frulavs S a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 am til I p in TableTcnnis-ever) lues l--lpm. Art, Mondays 9 a in til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, luesdav s (call for scss- sion dates) Woodcarving. Wed 9-11 a m Silver Health.Mon . lues .\Vcd . S 30 am Yoga, call for dates and session-,. Dance Part) Aerobics. 5 .'lip m on lues iV Vhup. Silver Health, Mon .\Ved.M-n. at 8:30 a m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported hv noon Mondav of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop n b) the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Last Week's Puzzles Sndokit Solution 6 1 8 745 293 134 5 7 2 986 467 359 821 492 316 578 659 84 1 723 1 3 5 287 964 573 928 641 2 87 369 1 54 892 416 735 Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 8 5 6 2 9 3 1 7 4 1 9 2 6 7 4 5 8 3 7 4 3 1 5 8 2 9 6 5 6 4 9 8 2 3 1 7 1 7 3 6 5 8 4 9 3 8 9 7 4 1 6 2 5 9 7 8 5 1 6 4 f2 4|6TT 5 1 8 4 3 2 9 7 7 9 6 5 Y7 Crossword Answers D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2014 Davie High culinary students Zulema Martinez, Kathnyn Bradshaw, Samone Gibson and Sabrina Dulaney work their way to a state title. DHS Culinary Teams First, Second In State Davie High School teams brought home awards from The N.C. Hospitality Edu- cation Foundation and N.C Restaurant & Lodging Asso elation iN.C. ProStart Invita tional. The annual event had culi nary and hospitality students competing for scholarship money March 24 at the Dur- ham Convention Center. Davie High students Zulema Martinez, Kathryn Bradshaw, Samone Gibson and Sabrina Dulaney took first place. Amanda Hines is the teacher. Davie High's management team took second: Collin Wil- liams, Emberly Parker, Sabri- na Dulaney. These students are eligible for scholarships to culinary institutes from across the na- tion. In total, 51,117,500 in scholarship money was raised by the N.C. Hospitality Edu- cation Foundation. Davie High and Watauga High School advance to com- pete in the 13th annual Na- tional ProStart Invitational, May 3-5 in Minneapolis, Minn. The teams will com- pete against 45 other teams from across the country for a chance to win the national title. At the national competi- tion, hosted by the National Restaurant Association Edu- cational Foundation, the top five teams from the culinary and management competi- tions will be awarded schol- arships to pursue a college education. "ProStart is developing the best and brightest talent into tomorrow's industry leaders," said Alyssa Barkley, execu- tive director, N.C. Hospital- ity Education Foundation. "These students have proven their mettle in the N.C. ProS- tart Invitational and have the full support of the North Car- olina restaurant industry as they move forward. It's Spring! And to celebrate, Yadtel Is offering Free Wireless Activation for the entire month of April. There's never been a better time to spring into action! Take advantage of this special Spring Savings Event by visiting one of our retail locations at: • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr YadtelTelecom Connecting You to the World 336-463-5022 yadtel.com "ProStart gives students a sense of purpose and helps them feel passionate about their own future. That passion will be on full display when the students represent North Carolina in the National ProS- tart Invitational." ProStart - the NRAEFs program for high school stu- dents - reaches more than 95,000 students in 1,900 high schools across 48 stales, the District of Columbia, Guam, and U.S. military bases. It introduces them to the career opportunities available in the restaurant and food service in- dustries, and teaches them the restaurant management and culinary' arts skills needed to launch their futures. In North Carolina. 1,300 students are served by ProS- tart and supported by the N.C. Hospitality Education Foun- dation "ProStart opens the door to rewarding restaurant industry careers for tens of thousands of students each year and pro- vides a platform for students to develop their passion for restaurant management and the culinary arts," said Dawn Sweeney, president and CEO of the • National Restaurant Association and Educational Foundation. "These students' considerable skills and talents are demonstrated at the Na- tional Invitational. We con- gratulate Davie County High School and Watauga High School on their success and wish them great success at the National Invitational." For more information on the ProStart program, visit Management Team members Sabrina Dulaney, Emberly Parker and Collin Wil- liams. Instructor Mandy Hines (center) with Culinary Team members Kathryn Brad- shaw, Sabrina Dulaney, Zulema Martinez and Samone Gibson. Master Gardeners Offering Scholarship To A Senior Each year the Davie Coun- ty Extension Master Gar- dener Volunteer Association (DCEMGVA) accepts appli- cations for a $500 scholarship to be awarded to a graduating Davie County senior. The purpose ois to sup- port further education of high school graduates in any of the following fields: agriculture, agronomy, botany, environ- mental science, floriculture, forestry, habitat management, horticulture, land manage- ment, landscape design, and turf management. This scholarship is avail- able to Davie County High School, Early College or home DOING THE MOST GOOD" Serving Residents of DAV8E COUNTY For Info visit: www.salvatlonamiy(arcllnas.oigtolnston-salenV §| school seniors who have been accepted for enrollment in an accredited college, university, or technical/community col- lege two or four-year degree program.Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of merit as determined by a scholar- ship committee. Applications are available at the Davie Cooperative Ex- tension Center at I SOS. Main St., Mocksville, or online at davie.cesjicm.edu. Click on Lawn and Garden to find the application and the scholar- ' ship guidelines'. Return the completed application to the . Davie Co. Extension Center by May I. Business hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Direct questions to Pam Jones, horticulture agent, at 753-6100. Spreading Good Cheer Early College Jr. Civitans Make, Deliver Flowers To Davie Place Page C1 Taking A Bite Martin Twins Star In The Big Apple Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 10, 2014 36PAGES Things are blue in Downtown Mocksville Friday as children and adults from A Child's World Learning Center join agencies 'in bringing awareness to the problem of child abuse. - Photos by Robin Snow Mocksville Police Officer B.J. Nichols makes Gavin Ham- mell's day with a conversation and tour of a police car. No Vote Would Destroy School Principal Voices Fears To Board By Beth Cassid.v Enterprise Record Davie High Principal Jinda Haynes is afraid if the upcoming school bond fails, it will not only affect her ability to recruit and retain good teachers, but will ul- timately destroy the high school. She communicated her fears to the school board at their meeting last week, the first administrator from the high school to do so. She said later students she meets with each month speak positively about the teachers, counselors, coaches and other staff who show they care about them and who are making posi- tive impacts on their lives. She values those staff members, but is worried about losing them. • "The inevitable messages the political bickering sends are. one. an unwillingness to provide fa- cilities conducive and supportive of their (teachers') work, which is perceived as a lack of value for education, and two. a disrespect for their (teachers') experience and professional expertise. We cannot continue to recruit and hire top notch candidates who have opportunities in other dis- tricts that provide better facilities and communicate their value of education more effectively. If we lose and can't continue to recruit great people, we will lose what's great about Davie High." Haynes was a science teacher at the high school in 1995 and said at that time, her science classroom in E building had no lab tables, no gas outlets, few electrical outlets and one sink. Please See Child - Page 10 Please See Principal - Page 9 Crowd Gathers To Promote Child Abuse Prevention By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record "Children are a gift from God to be loved and not abused." Jane Seeding shared her thoughts - perhaps those of all in the crowd gathered Friday morn- ing in Downtown Mocksville to kick off Child Abuse Prevention Month. There were blue pinwheels and blue balloons, blue cupcakes and blue soda. Most wore blue shirts, the color for chfld abuse preven- tion. Brandi Reagan, director of The Dragonfly House in Mocksville, a multi-county advocacy center for abused and neglected chil- dren, read a proclamation from Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate. "We all have a responsibility, as individuals, neighbors, com- munity members and citizens of the Davie County community to help create healthy, safe and nur- turing experiences for children." Why? "Safe and health child- hoods help produce confident and successful adults." Because many instances of child abuse are a result of people not finding resources they need, agencies came together for the event - social services, law en- forcement, domestic violence prevention, Smart Start, Guard- ian ad Litem and more. Child abuse is preventable in an engaged community, Slate said. Things Going Wild At Cornatzer Elementary Wild things are going on at Cornatzer Elementary School - and it's not the students. The National Wildlife Federa- tion has recognized Ann Cobb, a second grade teacher, for creat- ing an official Certified Wildlife Habitat site. Cobb created a garden space on the school grounds that has made a habitat for_ birds, but- terflies, frogs and other wildlife by providing essential elements needed by all wildlife - natural food sources, clean water, cover and places to raise young. it "Providing a home for wildlife j in our communities - whether it's at home, or in schools businesses or parks - is the demonstration of a healthy and active eco-system. There is no more rewarding way to stay connected to nature right outside your door," said David Mizejewski, naturalist with the National Wildlife Federation. "I want to teach children that wildlife conservation begins in our own backyards; namely, our school yard. It is my desire to demonstrate to the children that food and shelter are essential for the survival of all species and, as their habitats diminish, it is Please See Wild - Page 6 Cornatzer Elementary students look for wildlife in their new certified habitat 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - 3 SPENDING LIMIT DOWN CANDIDATES! CAMPIWTESI CANWWdBl CANDIDATES Arlene Edwards Thompson takes Jenna Durham's order at last week's Advance Fire Department bar- becue. High Meat Prices Hurt Fire Dept. Barbecue Profits In The Mail ... Fire department barbecues are a staple of country living. It is a moral obligation of everyone living in the district to buy a sandwich during the barbecues to help support the firefight- ers. Center Fire Department recently found that the sudden surge in pork prices cut drastically into the profits from its barbecue. Trying to learn from Center's lesson. Advance Fire Department grappled last week with the obvious need to raise prices gently if the barbecue was to be as profitable as in past years. The price of beef and pork have reached historic highs. Midwest droughts last year caused cattlemen to cull their herds — pushing prices down as the inarket was flooded. The flood is now over. There aren't as many cows and hogs. Prices of feed have gone up. Pastures still can't support the cattle. Texas still has a drought. If the pork cost more at the fire department barbecue, steaks for the backyard grill this summer may be even higher. Beef prices are up 20 percent from last year. Got Plans? Hospice Wants To Help To the editor: When your healthcare wishes are known, those wishes can be honored. It is a fairly easy process, yet it may not seem im- portant now. The truth is, having these important conversations today can help avoid a medical and family crisis tomorrow. That is why you/ local Hospice & Palliative Care Center team wants to help you make your healthcare wishes known. Area residents have a unique opportunity on April 16 to learn more about advance healthcare planning; the process of making your wishes known. Hospice & Palliative CareCen- ter, Novant Health, and Wake Forest Baptist Health along with other national, state and community organizations, are lend- ing a massive effort to highlight the importance of advance healthcare decision-making. These efforts have culminated in the formal designation of April 16 as National Healthcare De- cisions Day (NHDD). As a result of National Healthcare Decisions Day and our new "Got Plans?" initiative, many more people in our commu- nity can be expected to have thoughtful conversations about their healthcare decisions and complete advance directives to make their wishes known. As participating organizations, we are providing information and tools for the public to talk about their wishes with family, friends and healthcare providers, and execute written advance directives (healthcare power of attorney and living will) in ac- cordance with North Carolina state laws. These resources (and more) are available on our website - innr.i;(>r/>/<;;i.vm'.f>;>;. Specifically,on April 16, from 7:30-10 a.m. and 2:30-5 p.m.. Hospice & Palliative CareC'enier is wvlcomini: the public to our Education and Counseling Center at 101 Hospice Lane. SVinston-Salem. Those events will be free and registration is required. Information about advance healthcare plannini: and advance directive forms will be provided. Participants will hear from a highly qualified panel of local experts. Please reg- ister by calling (336) 768-6157. CM. 1622. Ann Gauthreaux, Hospice & Palliative CareC'enter Winston-Saletu Crowds, Mice And More: Vote 'Yes' She's a savvy shopper at a tender age. Her prom dress — originally marked at nearly $400 — cost a mere S38. She told me about her luck with obvious glee. What color is it? 1 asked. Blue and green. The Davie High student stood in line beside me last week in the school office. We were there for different reasons. She needed a prom ticket that cost almost as much as her dress. I was trying to clear the General Assembly's many hurdles now required for a young person to get a driving permit. She bought the gown at a Winston-Salem department store, determined that the prom would not ruin her financially. That girl has learned the value of a dollar. 1 hope she had a fine time. With everything in hand except a vial of blood, I was fi- nally able to meet all the requirements for my 15 year old to drive. ' • It was a good day for both of us. To the editor: In all the new high school craze, some people have forgot- ten to ask the students why they do or do not support the new high school. I am in favor of one new high school. I am a cur- rent sophomore at Davie and member of many organizations and programs at the high school. Everything I am involved in could benefit from the new high school. As a STEM Center student, I know the value of having ad- equate science classrooms. This is the 21st Century and with more STEM careers becoming available, students should have access to the proper equipment. What if the person destined to cure cancer is sitting in one of those science classrooms at the current high school? Because labs cannot be adequately conducted due to substandard conditions, that same student is lacking what could allow a better understanding and desire for learning of the scientific process. The focus of the DHS STEM Center is a healthy community, but how can we have a healthy community when the future of it cannot fully learn? As a student of the arts, I know the value of having an audi- torium. Besides showing the talent of our students, one of the purposes of concerts and performances is to raise funds vital to Main St. Potholes Support Student Needs And Enhance Security After the repaying, North Main Street had been smooth as glass until last week. Town of Mocksville workers dug holes in the pavement to work on water lines. The resulting bumps and holes have ruined the ride. Too bad. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 ' 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks ............................. Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ................................. General Manager Mike Earnhardt ............................ Managing Editor RayTutterow ............................... Advertising Director Brian Pitts .................................... Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I have lived in Davie County my entire life. I am a 1997 graduate of Davie High and take great pride in our school sys- tem. For the past 11 years, I have taught special education in our district and am employed at Davie High School. On May 6, residents will have the opportunity to vote on a bond referendum to determine if our county will build one new high school to serve all students. There are two schools of thought on this issue. Some feel that our needs can be met by renovating the existing campus; others, like, myself, support spending approximately the same amount of money to build a single new facility to benefit everyone. Choosing the renovation option would only serve as a tem- porary solution. The fact is, the existing campus is going to continue to age and its condition is going to worsen. There is simply no cost effective renovation scenario that outweighs the benefits of new construction. Issues with the current facili- ties will continue to rise every few years until we, as a com- munity, decide to do something about it. Unfortunately, recent national tragedies have caused school officials and communities to rethink the safety of school facili- 'ties. Schools are now being designed with as few entry points as possible. This was not a concern decades ago when the cur- rent school was built. At that time multi-building campuses with numerous doorways were popular and convenient; how- ever, we no longer have that luxury. Safety should always be our number one priority and safety involves limiting entrances. During the past decade, Davie residents have' voted on two separate bond referendums, which involved the construction of a second high school. On both occasions, voters indicated they do not want this option. The current proposal is different from those that have been put before voters in the past. It of- Th,e Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All letters should include the name and address of the ' writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. the arts programs. However, when we have to pa\ to use an au- ditorium, that money (or part of it) has to be used for the rental fee. Having been a student of Mrs. Snow and Mr. Jimcson. I can attest that these teachers are phenomenal and most defi- nitely deserve an auditorium that can be used free of charge. As a student with classes on complete opposite sides of the campus, I know the value of having a school that is not so scat- tered. If my teachers were not so understanding about the dis- tance in between my classes, I would have so many tardies that I would be enjoying the company of Coach Holman. K build- ing and L building may seem like they are right next to each other, but they are on opposite ends of the campus. I estimate that I walk at least a mile every week. In addition, crowded hallways make it even harder to get to class on time. As a person who does not like rats or mice. 1 know the value of having a school that does not have these creatures in them. There have been rodents in two of my four classes. One went across the floor in the band room and two live in the ceiling of my AP world history classroom. We named one "Henry." As a Davie High School student, 1 ask that you vote yes. Allison Staley, Advance fers the best of both worlds by allowing the county to remain united and improving educational opportunities for our stu- dents. Over the past several months, I have been encouraged to see people from all over the county coming together to support our students. Regardless of whether or not you have school- age children, they are all our students. They represent our com- munity and depend on us to provide them with the skills they •will need in the future. It is our responsibility to see that they are given every opportunity to be competitive in the job market and to be successful in life. Davie County is in a unique situation right now. We are in a position to give our students a brand new facility, which sup- ports their needs and enhances security, for around the same costs as would be involved in renovating the existing'58-year- old campus. In my eyes the choice is simple. On May 6, voters will get the chance to show all students in Davie County that we support them and their futures. Vote yes on May 6. Heath Grooms Mocksville War Eagle Mom Says Vote 'Yes' On May 6 To the editor: An appeal to all mothers in Davie County: We are a War Eagle household. My husband, Bob, is a 1987 graduate of DHS. I taught biology at DHS from 2003-2011.1 now work from home, teaching online. Alongside me on a daily basis are my two future Davie High graduates: class of 2027 and 2029. If you have young children as I do, that date seems so far from now, doesn't it? Yet as parents of grown children will often tell us, it will speed by in a flash. We love living in this county. My kids witness my friendly conversations with complete strangers at the local Food Lion. They get excited while driving past Davie High exclaiming, "Mommy can we go in and see your teacher friends?" Their friends attend the same church and preschool, almost guar- anteeing impromptu play dates when we decide to go to the playground. We live here and we love it here, and after resid- ing here 11 years, we think we have found our forever-home ... where we plan to settle and raise our children. It's really a no brainer - Davie County is a wonderful place to live and raise a family. And 1 think all the moms reading this agree. But moms, how often do you lie in bed at night worrying about your children's future? If you're like me, you hope and pray they will have wonderful opportunities placed before them. We want them to have high values. I know I want my children to value where they live and who they live among. I want them to value education. I want them to have hope for a bright future. My 5- and 3-year-old have no idea what's about to happen in the next few months. They have no jdea of the anxiety and ex- citement that is building as we approach the May 6 vote. Heck, they have no real concept of what high school really is. One thing I do know, is providing what's best for them isn't their responsibility. It's not theirs to worry about. Someone once told me that mothers of young children have one of the lowest turnouts at the polls when elections come around. I can agree to that, having only voted in the last two presidential elections while living in DC. I did not have time to pay a lot of attention to who was running for other offices in our county. I'm not proud of that fact. But I was so wrapped up in new-mommy- hood that I just didn't focus on that part of my children's fu- ture. But within the past two years, my concerns - my worry over the future - of the children of Davie County has fueled a new fire to reach out to other moms, probably a lot like me, and get them interested in seeing this one new high school for all come to fruition. I can't stress to you enough how important it is for you to vote this May. And of course, I urge you to vote "Yes" to the bond referendum. But also just as important, become in- formed. Learn which officials are running for the positions. Educate yourself as to their issues.'Find out what they support and do not support. It is just as important to vote for these other positions as marking the yes on your paper for the one new high school. Mark May 6 on your calendar now. Make ar- rangements for child care or, better yet, take your children with you. Don't just stay home and assume someone else will vote; that surely this time it will pass, that your vote doesn't count. Moms, the future of our children depends on us. Join us and vote 'Yes" on May 6. Jennifer Richardson Advance Like A Growing Family Needs A New, Bigger Van To the editor: As the head a new family, you realize your need for a bigger, more suitable vehicle. So you sell your pickup and your wife's little four-seater and invest in a nice, new six-passenger mini van. It's a great van which gives you good service for a long time and you are proud of it. You service it regularly and take good care of it. Over time however, your family continues to grow. Things are too tight, but the van still runs good and you still have pride in how well you have maintained it. To solve the problem, you invest in a bench seat for the back so it will accommodate your larger, growing family. Your family keeps moving down the road. More time passes and you find that as your kids have grown, they take up more space. Not only that, but they now have to carry around a bunch of "stuff" to complete their daily tasks. The van is still serviceable, so you buy a trailer to haul around all of your kids' stuff. Then the time comes when you need still more room in your van. You know that you could convert your van yet again to ac- commodate your needs, but the cost would be exorbilant. The van's frame, interior, engine, transmission and all the rest of the individual components would still be out of date and some It Is Time To Look After Those Who Will Follow Us To the editor: For over 10 years our county has been divided by the ques- tion of a new high school. There was the time when some wanted two high schools, one new one and one old one. Later there were some who wanted one high school with two cam- puses. Now we have the right option, one new school for all of Davie County. The first ideas were turned down by the people. Now we have the opportunity to vote for one school for all. I was the kicking coach for the football War Eagles for 10 years. I will never forget coming out of the locker room at BB&T Stadium and seeing all Davie County coming to see Davie in the state championship game. We filled three quarters of the east side. It is time to come together again and vote "Yes" on May 6. I am a senior on a fixed income and I am willing to pay my share to make this happen. When I went to school and when you went to school the people before you paid for the building where you were educated, we did not. It is now our time to think of the people that will come after us and not of ourselves. Vote "yes" for one Davie High for all Davie County and be proud that you are looking at the future and not the past. Don Routh Mocksville Superintendent Should Correct The 'Facts' To the editor: The $5 million revenue "fact" of the Davie County new high school provided by our school superintendent Hartness on our school's internet site is really an illusion. That is, it does not exist; it never existed for a new high school. This $5 million plus $ 1 million for a total of $6 million was a proposal by our board of commissioners that our board of education agreed to implement. The board of education was to provide the $1 million and the board of commissioners was to provide the $5 million for facility improvements at the current high school.. The facts are: this $6 million was never about a new high school; a fact-made very clear by the board of commissioners before the new high school was even proposed and strongly reiterated often after the new high school was proposed; and even if this illusion were to magically materialize now, the board of commissioners would have to borrow $5 million and the board of education has no $1,000,000 they can contribute and would have to borrow it. We respectfully request the superintendent to correct this "fact" for Davie County residents. This $5 million does not exist and never existed for a new high school, only for the cur- rent high school. Superintendent Hartness should immediately remove this "illusion" from the school's' internet list of "facts" and add a statement stating this $5 million "fact" was a mis- statement where this "fact" was listed. These facts can be verified by reviewing the board of com- missioners and board of education relevant meeting minutes. John Hendon Mocksville just downrighj unsafe. Also, what would your family drive during this expensive van conversion? Through exhaustive reseiirch, you discover that the conver- sion of your beloved van would cost at least 80% of what a brand new suitable van would cost. Not only would this new van be designed for your family's safety and specific needs, it would satisfy your needs for many years to come. It is going to be expensive to buy that new van, but what happens when the old engine in your newly converted van blows? What then? Sometimes, you just have to buy a new van. I moved to Davie County almost 10 years ago when I re- tired. My wife and I live on a fixed income. Neither of us are Davie natives, nor are we Davie High alumni. Our kids and their families are grown and live elsewhere. We have no grand- kids, nieces, nephews or other kin affected by this struggle for a new Davie High. As the saying goes, "I don't have a dog in this fight." Why then, have my wife and I both voted for the previous school bond refercndums? Because as residents and Christians, we feel it is our civic and Christian responsibility to provide for our children. We both love living here in Davie County. It is a loving and caring community. Neither of us can understand why it has taken the whole 10 years we've lived here to rectify the deplorable, overcrowded environment in our high school. Those who believe that Davie High is adequate and not over- crowded, have not visited the school. If you think this way. 1 invite you to attend one of the two upcoming open houses at Davie. Call Debbie Shepcrd at 751 -5905 and arrange a tour for next week on Wednesday the 16th or two weeks later on the 30th. The tours begin at 9:30 a.m., but before you go, plan to leave an hour early so you have time to fight traffic and find the rare, elusive parking spot. Get an old backpack and load it down with about 40 or 50 pounds of books. Carry with you a brown-bag lunch that you plan to consume five hours later at the fifth lunch period. Now that you have assumed the role of the average Davie High student, leisurely stroll through the halls during class change. Remember the whole time, you are experiencing what our kids have to do five days a week. Remember, you are tour- ing a school that was designed for half of the kids we pack in there every school day. The time is now, Davie. Attend one of the information ses- sions between now and May 6.1 went to one last Sunday eve- ning at First Methodist and it was very informative. The plans for the new school (and recreation area) are outstanding. If you can not get to one of these sessions, go to \\-m\-jJavieJcl2. iicjis/disirict/new-davic-hixh/ for an informative look at what has been done by our school board. Make up your own mind about this community need. Realize that this is about our kids and not just about dollar signs. As residents, there are just some times we have to bite the bullet, dig deep into our pockets and pay for what our family needs. What we need, is a new van. Vote 'Yes' for the school bond referendum on May 6. We owe our kids no less. TimTrudgeon. Mocksville Stokes Only Qualified Sheriff Candidate To the editor: I hate politics. I hate the time of year when our TVs arc full of campaign commercials and candidates are mud-slinging in every direction. I have my beliefs and I vote true to those beliefs. I have never publicly spoken out for any candidate - I have supported, put signs up, and "liked" Faccbook pages but I have never been vocal about any elected office (mostly because I know no one really cares about what some generic 36-year-old married mom of two thinks). However this year I have felt the need to step up and speak out because being silent could lead to a scary alternative for our county. The sheriff is the supreme law enforcement authority in his county and it is for this reason that the office of sheriff is an elected position. I hold the person with the title of "Sheriff in high regards. They must be educated in the required job duties, experienced in the field, and a respected leader to sworn law enforcement staff. Sheriff Andy Stokes has all of these quali- ties plus many others that make me proud to be a resident of Davie County and call him my sheriff. He is not only dedicated to his role and stands with his men on the front line as opposed to hiding behind his men or sitting in an office while his depu- ties are in danger, but he is honest and transparent in his com- munications, supportive of many local charities and organiza- tions, gives generously to all of our children in Davie County Schools by providing deputies on school grounds and funding the DARE program, listens to the whole story before rushing to judgment, is fair in his actions, has implemented programs that are highly respected by other law enforcement agencies, and quite simply - he is a really good man. The mere thought of someone being a sheriff who has no law enforcement history is frightening to me and it should be to you as well. How can someone run for the office of sheriff and be the leader of a group of law enforcement men and women when they have never done that job? They have never stopped a car, never worked a death investigation, never smelted a de- composing body, never talked with a sexually abused child, never photographed a battered woman, never been threatened with a shotgun, never fought with a mentally disturbed person, never gave a death notification to a loved one, never feared leaving behind their spouses or children, never attended an au- topsy, never prepared for court or worried over losing a trial and what that would mean to the victim's family, never testi- fied as an officer, or - most importantly - never even been an officer. This is the reason why I have decided it's time to be vocal and take a stand about who truly is the right man for the job of Davie County Sheriff. In my mind there is no option other than Sheriff Andy Stokes being re-elected. When you get to your ballot and see the two candidates running for sheriff - truly think about who is qualified to hold the highest law en- forcement title in the county. ..and remember that Sheriff Andy Stokes is that candidate. Brandi Reagan, Mocksville Vote 'Yes' For Recreation Bond More Letters - Page 7 To the editor: Davie County has limited parks and recreational facili- ties. The county is experiencing trends that will continue to increase demands for such facilities. The 2012 Davie County A 'Yes' Vote Is For Higher Taxes; Frivilous Spending To the editor: ,. If you vote for the bond to fund the new high school you vote for your taxes to increase. And what's more, you vote for frivolous spending that is out of control. It starts with the government in Washington and trickles all the way down to Davie County. The way to curb this is to hold our politicians accountable. The fallacy about Davie High School that has been presented to the county has only one end goal. That is to please the folks that don't like the placement or condition of our current high school. Maybe the fix is to incorporate Mocksville with Bermuda Run. Let's see BurMocksRun or MocksBurRun, which would it be. Has a plan been presented to up fit the existing high school? Sorry, I just cannot, and will not support such a waste of taxpayer monies. So, with that said vote "No" on May 6 on the school bond. Rick Spry Mocksville Comprehensive Parks and Recreation Master Plan is designed to serve as a blueprint for meeting the increasing demand, and demonstrates that Davie County is committed to meet this de- mand by acquiring, developing and improving the parks and recreational facilities. This improvement will benefit our so- cial, health, economic and quality of life benefits to all of the residents in Davie County. According to the N.C. Department of Commerce, tourism remains one of North Carolina's most vital industries. Re- search about tourism in the state indicated that outdoor recre- ational activities are among the most popular for visitors. Parks and recreational resources can help attract tourists and replace lost jobs. On May 6 you have a chance to help start a 15-year parks and recreation plan. The 15-year time frame is divided into three five-year intervals. There are two bond referendums on the May 6 ballot. One bond is a $5 million Parks and Recreation Bond. The other bond is a $54.5 million school bond. The bonds are completely separate, to be voted on separately, will pass or fail separately and not linked to each other in any way and should be voted , on as such. A $5 million bond is a 1-cent property tax increase. For ex- ample: if your property is valued at $50,000, your taxes will in- crease $5 a year or 42 cents a month; if your property is valued at $100,000, your taxes will increase $10 a year or 84 cents a month; if your property is valued at $300,000, your taxes will increase $30 a year or $2.50 a month. + This increase is in addition to the tax rate you are paying. As a member of the Davie County Recreation Advisory Committee, I urge you to please vote "Yes" on May 6 for the Parks and Recreation Bond. Ron Bivins, Cooleemee 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 jvlocksville Elementary students, 4-Hers, town staff, Mocksville Womans Club members and the Forest Service take part in an Arbor Day celebration Friday at filch Park. - Photos by Robin Snow Mocksville Town Manager Christine Bralley helps Mayor F.W. Slate proclaim April 4 Arbor Day. Bralley talks about the importance of trees, and gets some help from fifth grader leadership students who walked to the site from Mocksville Elementary School Mocksville A Tree City For 21st Straight Year By Mike Darnhardt Enterprise Record Rich Park is becoming a hotbed Kousn dogwood trees. On Friday, more were planted as the town celebrated its 21st consecutive year as a "Tree City USA" during an Albor Dajjtelebration. "We are very interested as a town in trees," said Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate. "We are a tree city and have been a tree city for 21 years. That's a remark- able record." Arbor Day, he said, is a time for all residents to care for and plant trees. "Trees are very important to all of us." Town Manager Christine Bralley got the help of fifth graders in the leadership pro- gram at Mocksville Elemen- tary, who were there to help plant trees. She asked the ben- efits trees provide. The answers came quickly. "They provide oxygen." "They give us shade." . "They provide a home for wildlife." "They hold the ground in place." ;• Bralley agreed. ; • "There's many reasons to maintain the trees we have and plant more trees for future generations." ; The town was presented a Tree City flag and other items by N.C. Forestry Service Da- vie Ranger Ryan Searcy and Assistant Ranger Jonathan Kearns. The award came from the nonprofit Arbor Day Foundation, the National As- sociation of State Foresters and the Forest Service. <; Mocksville, Searcy said, is; one of 78 tree cities fn Nprth Carolina and one of 3;400 nationwide. To earn the award, the town must: have a public tree ordinance; have a tree board of town residents, Mocksville's is Connie Kow- alski, Charles Dunn, Karen Ferrell, Barry Etchison and Gif Basham; support commu- nity forestry programs; spend $2 per capita on tree maintain- - arice and planting; and hold an annual observance and proc- lamation. . • "For a tree city program to be effective, it takes an entire community," Searcy said. Assistant Forest Ranger Jonathan Kearns helps 4-Hers plant a tree. Forest Ranger Ryan Search and Rustin Harpe of the parks department watch as students plant trees. Forest Rangers Jonathan Kearns and Ryan Search present flag to Mayor F.W. Slate and board mem- ber, Lash Sanford. Alf your devices ON ONE SIMPLE PLAN, America's Largest 4G LTE Network. verhon 19Koopei Creek Drive Mocksvlllc.NC 27021.336-75HSOO Mocksville Farmer's Market BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16™ Every Wednesday from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other available Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - 5 LITTLE DIVERSIFIED, THE SCHOOL BOARD'S OWN EXPERTS, IDENTIFIED $45,000,000 TOUR OF SHADY GROVE! The "EXPERTS" identified $5,503,425 of needs at Shady Grove! $0 SPENT! Water funneling under mobile units. Is there Mold and Mildew? TOUR OF PINEBROOK! The "EXPERTS" identified $5,427,286 of needs at Pinebrook! $0 SPENT! Is there Mold and Mildew? TOUR OF WM. R. DAVIE! • The "EXPERTS" identified $4,438,913 of needs at William R. Davie! $0 SPENT! • Built in 1939. Why haven't we already torn it down? If s older than Davie High! TOUR OF MOCKSVILLE! The "EXPERTS" identified $6,080,830 of needs at Mocksville! $0 SPENT! Do you think there is MOLD growing under these mobile units? TOUR OF COOLEEMEE! The "EXPERTS" identified $8,572,594 of needs at Cooleemee! $0 SPENT! Recommended the gym and cafeteria completed in the early 50's be torn down. Instead the School Board put a band aid on it. Why? TOUR OF SOUTH DAVIE! The "EXPERTS" identified $5,655,653 of needs at South Davie! $0 SPENT! Mold and Mildew in the showers. Unacceptable! Water funneling under mobile units. Unacceptable! • Dr. Hartness and your Board of Education have been sponsoring tours at Davie High to show you how rundown it is. It should be bad, their agenda has left it ignored for 12 years. • Why are there no tours of our elementary and middle schools being offered to the taxpayers,? They don't want you to see the mess they have created by ignoring all of your schools. • You can see mold and mildew in some of the photos above. Who is responsible for our schools being this despicable? One group... our Superindentent and Board of Education! • The opposition continues to cry about mobile units at Davie High. As you can see there are mobile units at most of our schools. WE CAN'T CONTINUE TO IGNORE OUR OTHER SCHOOLS VOTE TO STOP THE INSANITY! Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM VOTE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 10,2014 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Wild... Continued From Page 1 responsibility to re-establish what we have taken from them," said Cobb. r 'NWF's Certified Wildlife Habitat program has been helping people take personal action on behalf of wildlife for more than 40 ye.ars. The pro- gram engages homeowners, businesses, schools, churches, parks and other institutions that want to make their com- munities wildlife friendly. .This new certified habi- tat joins NWF's roll of more than 150,000 certified habitats nationwide. Wildlife habitats are important to year-round wildlife residents as well as species that migrate, such as some birds and butterflies. Each habitat is unique for both beauty and function. . "Previously, the Cornat/er Elementary School's habitat had the bones of a good be- ginning with 34 acres of land, various shrubs, and flowering trees to attract butterflies and different species of birds," Cobb said. "I was new to the Davie County Schools. When I moved my things into my room last summer, I saw that there was an overgrown gar- den space right outside our classroom window. "My principal, Dr. Cinde Rinn, readily agreed when I asked permission to plant a perennial butterfly garden before the school year began. Once the garden was bloom- ing, the children delighted in caring for it daily. We raised butterflies in the fall and re- leased our butterflies right into our garden. "When winter Set in, the bird feeders went up and we began to watch hungry birds feeding each day. My Bird Cam was mounted on the feeder and we were able to view, identify, and analyze bird behaviors daily. "With the nesting season approaching for the once en- dangered bluebird, we set up our nesting box right by the classroom. Again, our Bird Cam caught an eager pair of beautiful blue birds as they began to ready the nest for their first brood. We shared our pictures with each class- room and our parents. Now, with the help of Pamela Jones,. the Davie County horticulture Extension agent and Master Gardener David Zembower, we have plans to add consid- erably to our growing habitat by placing many more blue- bird nesting boxes around our campus." Money from the Davie Foundation will fund the pur- chase of host plants to sustain the life cycle of butterflies in- digenous to North Carolina. Cornatzer teacher Ann Cobb with some of her "nature watchers" of the new wildlife habitat. "We have hopes of other It is delightful to be able to People who create a Certi- proving their habitat for wild- monies to be provided to fund contribute to this school of fied Wildlife Habitat receive life. They also are eligible to this blooming habitat vision children's knowledge of na- a one-year subscription to purchase NWF's special out- for our school. The adminis- ture and the wonders that sur- the award-winning National door sign designating their tration and I are even talking round us. I can't wait to see Wildlife magazine, a person- yard or garden as wildlife- of possibly adding a nature what may develop from our alized certificate and quarterly friendly, trail with outdoor classrooms, plan." Cob said. e-newsletters with tips for im- Calendar Changed Again; Last Day Of School June 6 The school board voted unanimously last week to change the school calendar - again. Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness said end of grade testing for year-long classes must take place in the last 10 days and in the last five days for semester long classes. That means, he said, testing would have had to be moved to the two days the board tacked on last month because of snow days, June 9 and 10. The problem, he said, "is that we do not anticipate ex- cellent attendance" those days. People made plans, he said, months ago. based on •the original calendar, which had the last day as June 6. "Based on the hours and days we've made up, our students will have been in school 1,044 hours this year." -Superintendent Dr. Darrln Hartness Graduation will be held June and staff asked Hartness to 7. Knowing the potential for consider moving the last day sparse attendance, principals back to June 6. He said Davie far exceeds the state mandated seat time of 185 days or 1.025 hours. "Based on the hours and days we've made up (for snow), our students will have been in school 1,044 hours this year." he said. The last day for students is June 6, with required work days for staff to be June 9 and 10. June 11. 12. and 13 are op- tional work days for staff. The Early College calendar also changed. 'Hie last day for students is May 23. t-mploy- ees there are required to work May 27 and 28,and May 29 is ;in optional work day. Teacher assistants will not work April 24. 25 or June 13. which are professional days. Vote YES May 6,2014 Renovation IS NOTTHE SOLUTION • Renovation costs are estimated to exceed $44 million. • Renovation DOES NOT eliminate the need for a tax increase. • Renovation does not expand the size of the campus. (DHS sits on 33 acres now. NC Department of Public- Instruction and Little Diversified Architects recommend AT LEAST 60 acres for a high school like Davie High). • Renovation will result in significant disruption for students and faculty over an extended period of time, likely years, • Renovation would require bringing other areas of the school up to code which would be significant— ' apart of renovating that is almost impossible to budget for. These unknown costs could cause renovation to be more expensive over the long term. « Renovation does not add more parking in fact, it is likely that existing parking would be used for new structures. • Renovation is a short-term solution and would likely cost more than a new school. Loom **'!SY j^Mlfl FOfrAU Bfi^,r"" Brad Chapman Family m Paid for by the T NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Wisecarver, Carter, Mace, Plott Are The Best Choices To the editor: Mr. Etter, it seems that you and the 1 New Davie High Com- mittee have not read the entire report from the facilities ex- perts. You have only read the part that applies to your agenda ... a new high school. You must have missed the part about $45,000,000 of needs at six elementary and two older middle schools. You mention many support a new high school, while a small- er number of advocates repairing the existing building. Has there been a vote yet to determine who's the smaller group? You also mention the folks who do not want their taxes to go up are not a helpful voice. Do they pay taxes in Davie County? Yes, they do, so their voice counts. The last time I checked, this is still America. So everybody's vote counts. You mention taxes will go up slightly. Do you really con- sider 18 percent slightly? You also said you trust Dr. Hartness. Well, I don't. He has one agenda - deceive the taxpayers of Davie County and get this new high school on his resume. You also said, "We need to ensure the Board of Commis- sioners and the Board of Education work together rather than in opposition." I agree with you on this point, but I have a better plan. Why don't we elect Robert Wisecarver, Richard Carter, Glenn Mace and Jeff Plott? They are truly the best choice for all the people of Davie County. I assure you they will work hand in hand with Steve Ridenhour and Paul Drechsler on the school board, and Mark Jones on the Board of Commission- ers. These four men will do what's in the best interest of the taxpayers of Davie County. Whereas your four candidates just want one thing - a new high school. Wake up Davie County, elect Wisecarver, Carter, Mace and Plott. Danny Correll, Mocksville To the editor: There are many reasons to support one new high school. The two primary reasons are the students and the teachers. Because of the high school facility limitations, many students miss'op- portunities - there is a large number of students who cannot get into foods, auto tech, weightlifting, Dance, and Art classes because the existing school does not have the capacity. More space means more opportunities to offer additional sections of a particular class. The theatre students miss learning oppor- tunities because there is no auditorium. Students learning in science classes are affected because labs are not large enough and do not have the necessary number of sinks. Students are denied opportunities because of facility limitations, inadequate classrooms, and no auditorium. We have amazing teachers, coaches, and staff at the high school. They have to endure the small, crowded classrooms, inadequate science labs, water leaking thrdbgh the ceilings, lack of storage space, small cafeteria, 29 mobile units and gym that can not hold the student body. The bricks and mortar don't teach the students. But, it is hard to attract and retain great Be Progressive And Vote 'Yes' To the editor: The residents of Davie County will have to make some de- finitive decisions in the upcoming election. We need to be pro- gressive in our choices by voting "yes" for the school bond, the recreation bond, as well as for candidates who are highly qualified to take our county forward. As Davie County residents, we have a chance to build a new high school that will enable our students to have a facility that meets their educational needs as well as provides a safe, secure learning environment. As a retired administrator, I know firsthand the huge respon- sibility of trying to secure a campus. Our dedicated princi- pals and assistant principals put themselves on the front line each day to secure students and staff during fire drills, tornado drills, lock downs, and other emergencies. School safety plans for day to day operations along with the afore mentioned emer- gencies must be developed and implemented. The existing high school with its many mobiles and build- ing entrances is hard to provide that security in its current con- dition. News events at schools in our nation have made school systems even more aware of safety issues. We need to pro- vide the best learning experiences without the added burden of overpowering safety concerns. Along with support of the school bond, we as voters should elect highly qualified candidates who see the big picture of tak- ing care of our school staff needs, our student needs, as well as our facility needs. We need folks who can work well with our superintendent along with the total board of education. Bar- bara Taylor Owens and Chad Fuller deserve our votes. Just as residents expect highly qualified educators in our schools, we should require no less from those people who want to serve on our board of education. We truly can take our children's best interest to heart by vot- ing "yes" for the two bonds and voting for BOE candidates Owens and Fuller to continue to take our county forward. GladvsW. Scott. Mocksville To the editor: . There have been many wonderful letters in the newspapers these past few weeks in favor of the school bond and I wasn't sure if my letter would be necessary. But after hearing from others about why we don't need the new facility I thought maybe some of my reasons would help someone else make an educated vote for the new high school. I am not a teacher at the high school - but I work with several beginning teachers there and I volunteer numerous hours in student services and in the main office throughout the year including the summer. Here are my reasons for one new Davie High: • there are science classrooms without adequate lab areas to Lordy, Lordy, Look Who's 40! Jason W. Happy Birthday I Love, Mom & Dad g be true science classrooms: • the foods classroom does not have enough work space for all the students and kitchen lab appliances and storage are out- dated; • theatre, chorus, band and dance classes do not have an au- ditorium to perform in or use as a teaching space; • administrative support space is scattered throughout the school and not conducive for safety reasons or to meet with families and students properly; • there are Smartboards. computers, laptops and iPads but the building can't adequately accommodate all the needs that this technology requires for the students and teachers to use on a daily basis; • not enough workable space for auto mechanics and other career technical education classes, the visual arts classes, digi- tal imaging classes, or JROTC: • mobile units arc unsafe because they are not pan of the main building which then leads to many doors open for others to come and go while possibly bypassing the main office. , Many of my reasons are base'd on the numbers of students enrolled at Davie High. With the high enrollment comes the need to have courses available and classroom space to meet all the students' needs. There are many great things that hap- pen at Davie High and I am proud of the students, teachers and staff for doing the job they do with the limited space and resources. A "Yes" vote will be a positive step in educating future Davie High War Eagles and supporting all Davie High staff and teachers. We are Davie County. Elizabeth Bumgarner, Mocksville Educator, mentor, and volunteer Specials of the Week CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.90/case Limit 8 caws REGISTER TO WIN OUR GIANT BUNNY! Drawing Held Friday, April 18,2014 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 GREAT VALUE. EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE It feels good to not think about auto insurance. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hitler, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Miller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville 751-6131 r~| Nationwide* k™J Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side.' teachers when they have to work in crowded, ill-equipped con- ditions that make it difficult to teach. Could these problems be solved by renovation? Little Diver- sified Architects found and the NC Department of Instruction agreed that it would not be cost-effective to renovate, would not solve a number of significant problems (traffic, limited land, sports off-campus, etc.) and would be very disruptive to students' education. Our school board and superintendent have put forward the best solution: one new high school for all. Davie County has debated the high school issue far too long. Finally, we have a solution that will benefit every child in the county. It is time to make an investment in the students and teachers of Davie County. Let's show the students and teachers they are worth it. Let's show the children and teachers that we value them. Let's give them a safe, adequate, up-to-date facil- ity where they can flourish. It will be an investment for future generations. This the best solution for our county and there is no "PlanB." Voting no does not mean renovate Davie High. Voting no means nothing happens. Voting no sends a message to students that having a safe and appropriately sized school is not a pri- ority. Voting no says to our teachers that we don't value them or the conditions they work in daily. Voting no says to future generations that we are not willing to invest in them and their education Let's give the students and teachers a great place to leam and teach -1 encourage everyone to vote "Yes" on May 6 for a positive future for Davie County and a new home for the War Eagles. Lori Smith' Advance Writer Tired Of Threats From High School Group To the editor: I am really tired of hearing from the one new Davie High referendum committee say "Give me what 1 want or else." They know the school they want will cost a minimum of 577 million, so why do they keep trying to convince Davie County taxpayers otherwise? They also know the county commission- ers have already voted on an 11.5 cent increase in property taxes, so why do they keep talking about only an 8.9 cent in- crease? Also, the figure S44 million to renovate the current high school is extremely inflated. I wonder how many more lies that group has to tell? James J. Reilly Mocksville Couple Thankful For A Caring Community To the editor: We would like to thank the community for your support and generous contributions that were made on Karen's behalf on. March 26 at First United Methodist Church. For all of you who could make it to the benefit dinner, and those who couldn't make it but gave a donation, said a special prayer, or sent a card to lend support we will be forever thankful. Without your help we would never have been able to attain the funding goal that Duke Medical Center had set for us to reach. We would also like to give a special thanks to The Davie', County Enterprise Record for the fantastic article, to all of those who donated their time and talents to organize the fund- raiser, the preparation of the fantastic meal, provide desserts, and assisted with setting up and cleaning up afterword. The First United Methodist Men, First United Missions Group, and of course our Faithful! Workers Sunday School class did an incredible job and we will forever be in their debt for all that they do for our church and our community. John & Karen Sykes Mocksville Vote 'Yes' For The Crown Jewel Of Davie To the editor: Imagine a centrally located Davie County High School with: adequately sized classrooms and science labs. A place where' HVAC and W1FI systems work, and the roof reliably keeps floors dry. Imagine a high school with an auditorium right on campus. There's an attractive new football stadium and the gym fits everyone who comes to watch a basketball game. Stu- dents eat lunch in three periods, not five. No matter what a student's interest is ... robotics, automotive tech or the arts, the facility supports their education needs. . The high school is a crown jewel for the county, one that helps close the sale with new residents and employers. Great teachers are eager to come (there's not a mobile unit in sight). And the 60-acre campus supports expansion, unlike the former site that was half its size. On May 6, voters can say yes to a plan that can have one new consolidated high school open by fall 2017. Ask around and•-»• you'll find there is no Plan B. A no vote simply maintains the status quo of an outdated, too-small campus unfit for deliver- ing a 21st century education experience. Cynthia Charles. Advance 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Public Records Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - 9 Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Charles Randal Brown vs. Melissa Allen Brown, di- vorce. - Kevin Scott Crawford Sr. vs. Deonna Nicole Hardy, domestic violence protective order. - Joseph A. Maldjian and Mariana Maldjian vs. Charles R. and Caroline Blopmquist and Sidney and Kate Hawes, complaint - injunction/real property. - Tracie Ann Speight vs. Gerald Eugene Speight, do- mestic violence protective order. - Darinka A. Burke vs. An- thony Jason Burke, domestic violence protective order. - Mary Ann Ferebee vs. Roger Bret Harrison, custo- dy, child support, emergency temporary custody. - Shantelle Painter vs. Mi- chael Bryce O'Neal, custody, child support, emergency cus- tody. - Davie Social Services vs.: Kerry G. Hutchins, child sup- port; Justin S. Ogle,child sup- port; Francisco Montellano, child support; Edwin A. Por- tillogonzalez, child support; Joshua E. Slate, child support; John A. Neely, Jr., child sup- port; Patrick D. Blevins, child support; Grant S. Lakey, child support; Latisha Young, child support; Joshua S. Albertson. child support. - Sharon Shaver Lawson vs. Anthony Dean Lawson, domestic violence protective order. - Dana Kelly Glass vs. Christopher Lee Glass, di- vorce, resume maiden name. - Discover Bank vs. Audree L. Blaikic, collection on ac- count, 55,070.74. - Casey M. Powell vs. Jus- tin Daniel Powell, custody. - Brinney Nicholc Sparks vs. Joseph Colin Sparks, do- mestic violence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. Donna R. McNeill and Frank Mc- Neill, collection on account, S12.116.26. - GE Capital Bank vs. Lin- da Meadows, judgment by confession, 53383.65. - Kathy Earnhardt West vs. Larry Eugene West, divorce. - BB&T Financial FSB vs. Renee W. Bailey, judgment by confession, SI,673.31. - John Michael Dixon vs. Joetta Kay Hagan Dixon, di- vorce. - Mary Smith vs. Jodi Hol- loway Logan and Martin Kimmer, custody. - James W. Manning Jr. vs. Oksana K. Manning, domes- tic violence protective order. - Jerry Bost and Pam Bost vs. Jodi Holloway Logan and Michael Logan Jr., custody. - Americredit Financial Services doing business as GM Financial vs. Cynthia L. Livengood, collection on ac- count, $8,181.28. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Paula Marshall, col- lection on account, $966.70. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Rose Seibert and Timothy Seibert, collection on account, $2,581.45. - Patricia Heiser Horton vs. Darryl Eugene Horton, di- vorce. - Jessica Kay Shermer vs. Jason Glenn Shermer, custody, child support, post separation support, alimony, equitable distribution, interim allocation. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Alicia Crotts, col- lection on account, $5,327.47. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Christine Cor- rell, collection on account, $4,221.71. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Bret Colama- rino, collection on account, $881.89. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciatesvs. Karen Lux, collec- tion on account, $3,805.98. - Joseph C. Sparks vs. Brittney N. Sparks, custody. - Christie A. Russell vs. Mark Wayne Russell, child support, custody, equitable distribution, post separation support, mediation, interim distribution. - Covington Creek Home- owner's Association vs. Cor- rie Moushey, confession of judgment. SI 200. - Suntrust Bank vs. The Pool Store, doing business as Pool and Spa Store, collection on account, 52.963.04. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Kenneth Dwann Torrence, 29, and Jamie Lynn Green, 33, of Mocksville. - Christopher Scott Fishel, 22. of Mocksville. and Israel Alexandria Goheen, 22. of Advance. - Charles Lee Campbell, 32, and Katrina Lynne Hol- landsworth, 30, of Advance. - Jeffery Scott Jones. 54. of Mooresville, and Kathcrine Jo Lane, 43, of Yadkinville. - Marcus Deron Williams. 30, and Myranda Lee Tate. 24. of Mocksville. - Ricky Wayne Rhodes, 44, and Donna Lynn Coley, 45, of Mocksville. - John David Kent, 27, of Hamptonville, and Ivy Nicole Stewart, 26, of Yadkinvilie. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing $1,000. - Joanna L. Holt to James L. Lindberg and Pamela Anne Lindberg,21ots,$216. - Kimberly Ann Cruz to James Clgg Spraker, 1.04 acres, Mocksville, $340. - S&G Investments to C.T. Robertson Family Trust, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - C.T. Robertson Fam- ily Trust to C.T. Robertson, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - C.T. Robertson to Prestige Properties of Davie, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $80. - Julian C. Stephenson Jr. and Kim Roberts Stephenson to Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp., 1 lot, Farmington. - Sharon C. Burger by power of attorney Shannon Elizabeth Coulter to Charles L. England and^Greta J. Eng- land, 1 lot, $245. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Fonso Farm Service, .46 acre. - William H. West III and Keisha Marie West to Kei- sha Marie West, trustee, and Tonya C. West, trustee, half interest each, 47.7 acres. - William H. West IV and Tonya C. West to Tonya C. West, trustee and Keisha Ma- rie West, trustee, half interest each, I acre. - John Athol Coil and Vir- ginia B. Coil to John Albert Coil and Sally Ann Brill. .5 acre, Mocksville. - Daniel E. Rath and Mary Kay Rath to Gerald R. Mathis and Myra Mathis, I lot, Farmington, SI 86. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to John D. Cottle and Shirley A. Cottle, I lot, Mocksville. 568. - Robert D. Spangard and Evelyn Spangard to James L. Rceder and Judith R. Reeder. I lot, Farmington, 5850. - Oak Valley Associates to Christopher W. Jones and Lisa M. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington. 5123. - Danny R. Cook, Sandra Kay Beeson and Michael L. Cook, trustees to Jason A. Pnlmcr and Kimberly G. Har- rell, .74 acre. Shady Grove. $328. - John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher to Jason Scott Swisher and Allison Swisher, 2.19 acres. Calahaln. - Charles E. Wyatt Sr. to Charles E. Wyatt Jr.. 1 acre, Clarksville. - Heather Rcnee Barney Howell and Trent Howell to Russell William Benson and Brenda Marie Benson. 1 lot, Calahaln, 5169. - Seeding and Caudle to Timothy Chance Bames and Lauren Theresa Felock, 1.04 acres, Mocksville, $225. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to The Bank of New York Mellon NA, 1.26 acres, $158. - C.L. Allen to J. Gayle S. Misenheimer, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $372. - Substitute Trustee Servic- es to Branch Banking & Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $805. - Alex A. Reeves and Chad Lynn Terry, co-trustees to Helen L. Terry, 1 condomini- um, Farmington. - Bank of America NA to Secretary of Housing and Ur- ban Development, 1 lot. - James M. McCarter and Nancy M. McCarter to Tanya Gay Williams, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $630. - Barry L. Sechrest and Ann F. Sechrest, Sharon S. Myers and James Myers, James T. Sechrest and Joyce Sechrest, Paula S. Hayes, Dena S. Kohlbecker and William G. REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard NCI louse 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: jullah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard I PAID FOR BY JULIA HOWARD 8 Kohlbecker to Robin C. Ma- son and Damon W. Mason, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $150. - Donnie S. Simmons and Tina B. Simmons to Michael Boone and Melissa D. Boone, Hot, $418. - trustee Services of Caro- lina to Federal National Mort- gage Assoc., 10 acres. - Alan L. Romano and Sta- cey Romano to Randall D. Grubb and Norman G. Carter, 1.94 acres, Jerusalem, $90. ,- Elizabeth B. Wilson to Brian Matthew Hedrick and Tonya Marie Hedrick, 1 acre, Clarksville. - Regina Hamilton Miller and Randy E. Miller, Ronald Leonard Hamilton and Vickie B. Hamilton to Michael D. Hamilton, .48 acre, Jerusa- lem, $170. - Rodney E. Wilson Sr. and Cheryl Wilson to David Mar- tinez and Patricia Martinez, 1 lot, Clarksville, $370. - Linda L. Willard to CKSM Hill LLC, .54 acre, Mocksville, $230. - Christine Loggins Ju- lian to Donald Ross Julian, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - James D. Doby to Janeen D. Doby, 34.14 acres, Cala- haln. - RS Parker Homes to Lee Edward Kye Jr. and Penny Cryner Kye. and Patty Cryner Stockner, 1 lot. Shady Grove, S560. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute tmstee to Secretary1 of Hous- ing and Urban Development. 1 parcel, Jerusalem. - Bermuda Village Retire- ment Center to Batangas Con- sulting, 20 tracts. Farmington. S36370. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Vcra C. Angell, co-trustees to Batangas Consulting, 3 tracts. Farmington. $750. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Cristina C. Angell to Batan- gas Consulting, 6 tracts. Farmington. - Vcra C. Angell to Batan- gas Consulting. 3 tracts. Farmington. - Patricia Perry Moser to Bntangas Consulting, I villa. Farmington. SI 20. - Thomas C. Britt and Viv- ian S. Britt to Daniel A. Diet- rich, 1.07 acres. Mocksville. $380. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A counterfeit S20 bill was discovered at a restaurant on Yadkinville Road on April 6. - A man reported April 5 he was assaulted at Four Oaks Tavern. - A man reported April 2 a horse trailer was taken from Windward Circle. - A woman reported the lar- ceny of a purse from Medical Associates of Davie on Valley Road on April 1. - The larceny of an axe, gloves and DVD from Walmart was reported March 30. Arrests - Yulaisy Herrera, 22, of Wilhaven Drive, was charged April 6 with assault and dam- age to personal property. Trial date: May 15. She is charged with grabbing a man by the collar.and slashing a tire to his vehicle. - Marcus Antonio Gad- son, 23, of Dakota Lane, was charged April 5 with being drunk and disruptive, ob- structing and delaying an of- ficer and damage to personal property. Trial date: May 22. He is accused of kicking a rear window to a police car after being arrested in the back parking lot at Four Oaks Tavern. - Wendy Harrell Mundy, 37, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 1 with fraud and identity theft. Trial date: April 3. She is accused trying to get a forged prescription at Walgreen's and of stealing the victim's name from Face- book. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 5:25 p.m. April 5. According to a report by Lt. E.M. Parker, Patsy Sue Ward, 76, of Woodleaf, was driving a 2009 Buick that struck a 2004 Jeep driven by Candace Juanita Morris, 43, of Wood- leaf. - A new traffic.ipattern on Depot Street was the site of a wreck at 8:15 p.m. April 2. Sharon Westmoreland Short, 59, of Hemlock Street, was driving a 2008 Ford in the no-turn lane and attempted to enter Salisbury Street as did a 1995 Honda being driven in the travel lane by Jessica Tori Brown, 18, of Court Square, reported Officer Ronald Arm- strong Jr. Short was cited for failure to yield right of way and displaying an expired tag. - Two people were serious- ly injured in a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 1:02 p.m. April 5. Mamie Lorene Ferguson, 33, of Friendship Court, was driving a 1999 Ford at an es- timated 60 mph in the 35 mph zone when it crossed the cen- ter line and hit a trailer being pulled by a 2003 Chevrolet driven by Robert Ray Wall, 56, of Deacons Way. The trail- er hit a parked car. and then Ferguson's vehicle struck head-on a 1998 Nissan driven by Jose Manuel Miranda, 41, of Delano's Way. reported Lt. J.D. Finney. Ferguson and Mi- randa (by AirCare) were taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment of injuries. Ferguson was cited for speeding, careless and reck- less driving, driving left of center, having an expired ve- hicle gregistration and an in- spection violation. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of three large coolers, two plastic shelves and a wooden shelf from a residence on South Angell Road was reported April 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of prescription medicines from a vehicle on Hobson Drive was reported April 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a GPS, tools, binoculars, range finder, flash- lights and skinning knives from a vehicle and a residence on US 158, Advance, was re- ported March 31. - The larceny of four com- mercial batteries from a site off Hoots Lane, Advance, was reported March 31. - The breaking, entering and larceny of three shotguns and a Ninja sword with bam- boo sheath from a residence on Koontz Road was reported April 1. - The larceny of copper wires from behind a house on Liberty Church Road was re- ported April 2. - A man reported April 3 he was assaulted at his residence on Hobson Drive. -The larceny of a Stihl 18- inch chainsaw from a resi- dence on Cornatzer Road was reported April 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny of two dirt bikes, battery charger, paint fun, carbeurator parts and engine analyzer from building on US 158, Mocksville, was reported April 3. - A man reported on April 4 that the man who killed his sister sent him a threatening letter. - A man reported April 4 his stepson had forged his name on a loan application. - The larceny of money, a nebulizer, camera, tobacco products, Zanax and hydraco- done from a residence on Cal- vin Lane was reported April 5. - A woman reported the un- authorized use of a vehicle on Liberty Church Road on April 5- 4 Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Marquisha Denise Hol- land, 31, of Fonso Way, Mocksville, was charged March 31 with failure to ap- pear in court. Trial date: May 19. - Macy Berlyn Smith, 22, of Riddle Circle, Advance, was charged March 31 with sell- ing marijuana and possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. Trial date: April 15 in Yadkin County. - Joseph Shayne Campbell, 35, of Byerly's Chapel Road, Mocksville, was charged April I with frivilous pros- ecution. Trial date: April 28. - William Eugene Allen, 43, of Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged April 1 with fail- ure to comply with child sup- port order. Trial date: April 15. - Dalton Kelly Jacob, 17, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 1 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May I in Iredell County. - Jason Cathell Hawks Sr.. 32. of Buckhill Road. Mocks- ville, was charged April 1 with three counts of failure to appear. Trial date: April 15. - Thomas Edwin Borne- rnann. 50, of Aviara Drive. Advance, was charged April I with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 9 in Alamance County. - Randy Lyn Deal. 45. of Lexington, was charged March 31 with failure to ap- pear in court. Trial dale: April 4 in Hertford County. - Joseph Colin Sparks. 29. of NC 801 N.. Advance, was charged April 3 with a domes- tic violence protection order violation. Trial dale: May 15. -CoyLceKeziahlV.3l.of Salisbury1, was charged April 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 30. - Jessica Eileen Vanalmen. 24. of NC 801 S., Advance, was charged April 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 8 in Forsyth County. - Jevin Leonard Scott, 22, of S. Angeil Road, Mocks- ville, was charged April 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May I in Forsyth County. - David Craig Shaw, 38, of Briar Creek Road, Advance, was charged April 3 with mis- demeanor larceny. Trial date: May 1. - John Edmund Myers II, 43, of US 601 S., Mocksville, was charged April 4 with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense, breaking and entering and larceny after a breaking and entering. Trial date: April 10. - Joshua Andrew deary Jr., 24, of Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged April 5 with assault on a handicapped per- son and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: May 1. - Bryan Leonard Jones Jr., 18,ofNC801N.,Mocksville, was charged April 4 with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: april 17. - Garland Shane Holleman Jr., 36, of Hobson Drive, was charged April 4 with a pro- bation violation. Trial date- April 29. - Jose Ricardo Gonzales, 49, of Stone wood Drive, Mocksville, was charged April 4 with communicating " threats. Trial date: April 24. - Cherron Maurice Alex- ander, 24, of Forest Lane, Mocksville, was charged • April 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 16. -Robert Alan Baker, 38, of Austine Lane, Advance, was charged April 5 with breaking and entering, assault on a fe- male and damage to property Trial date: May8. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Su- perior Court. Presiding: Judge W. David Lee. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Damian Arellano, felony first degree burglary, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro- bation, obtain GED, $925 jointly and severally with co- defendant, $545.60 attorney fee. - Katie C. Bates, felony accessory after the fact, dis- missed per plea. - Brandon Dodson. habitual DWI, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 25 to 39 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $300 attorney fee; driv- ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - Brad Allen Ellison, pos- session of stolen goods/prop- erty, possession of marijuana up to one-hall ounce, pos- session of drug paraphernalia simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dis- missed. - James Albert Evans Jr.. felony probation violation out of county, probation extended 12 months. - Brandi Michelle Fleming. possession with intent to sell; deliver schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea; sell/deliver schedule II con- trolled substance, sentenced to 22 to 36 months at expira-i- ilion ol any sentence currently serving, contraband ordered destroyed, $600 lab fee, $660 attorney fee. - Lisa Catherine Guffey, felony larceny by employee, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 60 months, 50 hours community service, submit DNA sample, cost, $43,289.39 restitution, $360 attorney fee. - Keith Gunter, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jason Lee Hampton, burn- ing of uninhabited dwelling, reduced to injury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, do not go on or about prem- ises of victim, restitution al- ready paid, $500, cost. - Andrew Davis Harris, ha- bitual DWI, sentenced to 12 to 24 months. - Alma May Hinson. felony larceny, reduced to acces- sory after the fact to felony larceny, prayer for judgment continued, restitution; break- ing or entering, dismissed per plea. - Steven Keith Jastrow, breaking and/or entering, sen- tenced to 10 to 21 months to nin concurrent with sentence serving; larceny after break- ing/entering, dismissed per plea. - Patrick Christopher Jen- kins, felony common law rob- ben, . reduced to misdemeanor. ii-ilarceny, scntcnccu to -o uays. suspended 12 months, 50 hours community service, $80 restitution, $498 attorney fee, $6.60 printing fee. - Nelson Isaac Jones, pos- session of a weapon of mass destruction, dismissed per plea; simple possession sched- ule VI controlled substance, dismissed; possession of fire- arm by a felon, sentenced to 20 to 33 months, credit for 223 days, cost, $673.60 attor- ney fee. - Daniel Ryan Jordan, mis- demeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; first degree burglary, larceny after breaking/enter- ing, safecracking, deferred prosecution, 24 months pro- bation, obtain GED, $925 restitution jointly and sever- ally with co-defendant, $540 attorney fee. - Robert John Kearney III, attempting to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed; common law uttering forged paper, sentenced to 8-19 months to run concurrent with sentence serving. Trampus Earl Keen. breaking and/or entering. felony larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 12 months, submit DNA sample. do not go about work place of victim, cost. $600 attorney fee: obtaining property by- false pretense, dismissed per pica. - Paul Steven Kennedy. habitual DWI, sentenced to i -> . T 1 ,| 1 uI ._ to ..4 iiioniiiS. oniitin suo- stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $360 attorney fee; unauthorized use of vehicle, reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Tina Leonard, two counts felony probation violation out of county, sentenced to 90 days; felony probation viola- tion out of county, probation extended six months after ac- tive sentence. - Ricky Fredrick McKnight Jr., possession of firearm by a felon, dismissed per plea; as- sault on a female, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 1 1 days active, obtain anger management evalua- tion/treatment, not assault/ • threaten/harass victim, TASC program, weapon ordered de- stroyed, $200, cost, $720 at- torney fee. - Justin Paul Potts-, felony larceny, breaking or entering. dismissed, insufficient evi- dence. - James Stephen Rice, DWI, sentenced to 30 days. $360 attorney fee: driving while license revoked, open container after consuming al- cohol, dismissed per plea. - Terri Michelle Shoaf, DWI. sentenced to 12 months. suspended 12 months, seven days active. 50 hours commu- nity service, not operate vehi- cle until licensed, $750. cost. - Macy Berlyn Smith, three counts possession with intent 1 »I1/YI »li v »r nnriiinivi nn«10 SLII uui j.r nu njiK n.i, p . - session with intent to sell/de- liver schedule IV controiled substance, deferred prosecu- tion, three months probation, 24 hours community service, $600 lab fee. Tony Shawn Smith, felony maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substances, reduced to misde- meanor maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substances, manufacture of a schedule VI controlled sub- stance, felony possession of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana, reduced to misdemeanor possession of more than one-half but less than one and one-half ounces marijuana, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, enroll in TASC program, $1,885 res- titution, cost, $960 attorney fees. - Ronald Leon.Snyder II, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspend- ed 12 months, do not go on premises of or have contact with victim, $300 restitution to victim. S500, cost, $1020 attorney fee; obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, dis- missed per plea. - Frederick Chad Talbert. felony breaking or entering a motor vehicle, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 18 months. 20 days active, sub- mit DNA sample, cost. $300 •ttlnmi»v f "»(•• , - Kelly Gray Tate, habitual DWI, sentenced to 13 to 16 months, $1,290 attorney fee; + driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Brian Jason White, two counts felony probation viola- tion out of county, sentenced to time served. - Juan Demond Wright, ha- bitual felon, resisting public officer, dismissed; attempting to obtain a controlled sub- stance by forgery/fraud, sen- tenced to 10 to 21 months to run concurrent with sentence now serving, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, obtain GED, take advantage of vocational and educational programs made available. cost, $432.50 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Tomarcus Antonio Gra- ham, carrying a concealed gun, habitual felon, driving while license revoked, resist- ing public officer, possession of firearm by a felon. - Marquisha Denise Hol- land, felony probation viola- tion. - Tyrone C. Martin, main- taining vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, four counts possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. - James Fred Wilson, as- sault inflicting serious bodily injury. - Raymanda D. Wright, felony attempting to obtain a controlled substance by forg- crv/fraud. Principal Continued From PHRC 1 She bought power strips and drop cords tor micro- scopes, determined, she said, that her Mudc-nts would be prepared lor college. TixJay. thai same classroom does have more than one sink, but the classroom has not grown, and the addition of counter- tops has only made the room more crowded and offers less llexihility. The teacher in that class- room, she said, "begs us to limit her class si/c. It we are going to keep some of our brightest teachers and recruit more of the best. \\e must provide better working con- ditions, facilities that support their work." Haynes talked about mo- rale, the effects the 25 percent contract mandate has and will have on morale, and how the high school issue has affected morale locally. "I could provide a long list of reasons we need a new high school. Obviously, con- cern for safety ranks number one. But we need facilities that support instruction. We seem to be our own worst en- emy because we do work hard to overcome the obstacles and inconveniences of the current campus, but I'm afraid that continued political battles and casting ballots that communi- cate a lack of value for edu- cation will eventually destroy Davie High." She thanked the board for a plan for a new high school that will lake care of all the fa- cility needs and asked for sup- port for the May 6 vote. Gladys Scott and Alice Brown recollected tor the board the era before segre- gation and the sacrifices that were made so they could re- ceive the best education pos- sible. Scott, a retired teacher, said it is well documented the cur- rent high school was built in l')5() to accommodate about 725 students, consolidating four existing high schools. "But that one new high school was not for all." she said. "There was a body of students not included in that transition lo Davie High - the African-American students. This very site was the site of the high school for the Afri- can American students in this county. This Rosenwald cam- pus was established in 1925. became Mocksville Colored High School in 1936, and in 1939 it was the Davie Coun- ty Training School because teachers were trained here. The name changed in 1966 to Central Davie High. Not un- til 1964 did the students from this historically black high school enter Davie High. Da- vie High has served us well, but it is time for a change. We have an opportunity to truly make history by building a new high school for all the children in Davie County." Brown also talked about Juliu* Rosenwald and the con- tribution he made by funding. w ith matching monies, almost 5.000 school:, throughout the South. "Gladys already said you are on the site of one of the Rosenwald Schools. One of the investments the black parents made was when Ju- lius Rosenwald spent his per- sonal wealth to build these SL-lux)ls. And the black par- ents, the poorest of the poor, who were former slaves and descendants of slaves, had to match the grants Mr. Rosen- wald made to the schools, and concerned white citizens also contributed," she said. "The public schools districts had to buy into those projects to build slate of the art schools in the early 1900s" When it was time for the African Americans to go It) Davie High from Central Davie. she said, they were not happy because they were leaving their heritage behind, but they understood it was progress, so they went. Con- tinuing to remain on the exist- ing 33-acre campus, with nar- row hallways and inadequate facilities is not progress, she said, nor is "using millions of dollars to patch up buildings that are almost a half century old. Some of us would rather pay what's necessary now- for a new high school because we wonder what the current one will look like 50 years from now." Rven though Brown and her husband have no children or grandchildren, and pay city and county taxes, she said they are willing to make the sacrifice in the name of prog- ress. Former Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said he was on the other side of the table, repre- senting the One New Davie High group, a group he said has worked tirelessly, dwell- ing on positive thoughts and comments. He thanked the board for a complete plan that addresses all the needs and thanked the county com- missioners, who requested in 2010 an in-depth facilities plan that ended up showing the need for improvements at all school facilities, especially the high school. Sarah Wood, who was in- strumental in having a YMCA built in Mocksville, said top architects and top engineers with a great deal of experi- ence have been used to come up with the plan, and she urged people to "do the right thing and bring the commu- nity together." Eddie l.eagans."a real Da- vie County native." as he told the board, said people took the chance and made the sac- rifice for a new high school in the 50s and it is time for this generation to do the same. He told the board about 240 stu- dents wanted to get into the bricklaying class last year, but only 108 could be accepted because of space constraints. He wondered, for those opposed to the new school, Store Owner Faces More Charges The owner of The Pool Store on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville has been arrested again - this time by the Char- lotte-Mecklenburg Police. Kenneth William Kitchel, 45, is charged with misde- meanor obtaining property by false pretense and felony failure to perform work after being paid. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $90,000 bond, pending an April 11 appearance in Mecklenburg County. where their numbers are for renovating "that antique down there. I want to see their plans. It's time to build a new school so the students don't have to go to class in a construction /one for the coming months and years." FARM FRESH PORKMMaturalHoArtHtdaHnaredienU GRAIN FED BEEFtroiaxitsmr- OBHBrnuuuJerry & Cindy Foster(336)998-7175 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC \ www.midstatemetals.com ~ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL - SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Estate of Clyde 6- Juanita Tate (botii deceased) Sat, April 12 @ 10am 5740 Seward Rd, PfafftownTractor-Hay EquiWDent •Tools• Farm Machinerv-Golf Cart-Tiller •Antiques&CollectiWes-Coins LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 WWwAuctionZip.COm (enter ID #5969) Mail 8-10, 20M Brock Performing Arts Center 6ZZN. MAIN ST.- MOCKSVILLE, NC TICKETS; $15 in advance & $20 at the door Contact Elaine Snow for tickets at snowe@davie.k 1 Incus or 75 1 -5905 ext 4 137 Saturday, April 12th 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at theMasonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street • Mocksville (Just offN. Main St., behind•Brock Performing Arts Center) Come Meet Local, State, <fc National Candidates who are running for Various Positions, Pork Chop Sandwiches & Fixins i will be available for Donations to help ''ijfund our projects for the upcoming elections. LAST CHANCE to purchase Gun Raffle Tickets Before the drawing that evening. PAID FOR BY DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN MEN'S FEDERATION 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Child... Continued From Page 1 "No one person can do ev- erything, but everyone can do something and together we can create change for the bet- ter," he said. "Effective pre- vention programs succeed be- cause of partnerships among agencies, schools, faith com- munities, civic organizations, law enforcement agencies and the business community." T-shirts worn by many at the event included the slogan "Every Child Matters" and the top 10 reasons to stand up for children. • Children are the heart of our future. • Everyone can make a dif- ference in a child's life. • It's easier to build strong children than to repair broken adults. • All children are special. • There's no excuse for child abuse. • Children thrive when Gavin Hammell is made a junior officer by Mocksville Lt. J.D. Finney, then gets to sit behind the wheel of a police car. adults care. • Protecting children is ev- eryone's job. • Each child deserves to be cherished. t • Children are our most Valuable natural resource ... J • Because they can't always Stand up for themselves. Brandi Reagan of The .Dragonfly House wel- comes folks to the pre- vention kick off. Colin Williams doesn't mind the blue teeth, the blue tongue and the blue around his mouth. It was a cupcake. - Photos by Robin Snow The stats displayed about children before age 18 are chilling, shown by: Lorri Hayes of Davie Domestic Violence Prevention, Amy Phillips of Smart Start, Brandi Reagan of The Dragonfly House, Social Services Director Tra- de Murphy, and Felicia Wilson, guardian ad litem program supervisor. Children watch the balloons soar into the sky. These youngsters from A Child's WDrld Learning Center wave thoir pinwheels high Kieran Phillips is ready to let a balloon fly Locally Owned and Operated Framing Lumber• Treated Lumber* Hardwood Project Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More. Our business is on the same side£ of the road as the saw mill. > 3301 Salisbury Hwy. (Hwy 70 East), Statesville (704) 872-3148 7:30 - 5:30 M - F • 7:30 - 3:00 Sat. Closed Sunday Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - Bl Davie Baseball Pulls 'Jekyll & Hyde' By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team would be a sports psychiatrist's dream. Who knows what they'll do next? Coach Bobby Byerly was hoping the War Eagles had turned a corner following a 5-4 win over unbeaten Reynolds, but the bad Davie showed up in a 16-8 loss at Mooresville. The bad Davie was still at it on Friday against visiting A.C. Reynolds as the War Eagles lost 7-1. The good Davie showed up the next day in round two against A.C. Reynolds. This time host Davie de- stroyed A.C.15-1. The War Eagles, who are 5-9 but have scored 15-plus runs three times. "We're Jekyll and Hyde," Byerly said. "I can't explain it." JV Softball Beats ND By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie jay vee softball team has a lot to feel good about these days. The War Eagles made a statement in the first of three wins last week, beating a fierce opponent - North Davidson - 2-1 at home. Any time you beat North, it's a statement. "The game was very intense," coach Dawn Lowery said. "It's al- ways a great feeling to beat North Davidson. We are very proud of the .girls and the game they played." The win, which improved Davie to 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Con- ference, was a testament to pitcher/ slugger Oliva Boger, Lindsey Custer and Hannah Woody, who had three of Davie's six hits. Bogcr pitched seven innings, gave up an unearned run. walked one and struck out six. "Again, I can't say enough about Olivia's performance on the mound." Lowery said. "She was an absolute machine out there. She has really stepped up for us in big games." Davie struck first in the first. With two outs. Kasey Potts and Bogerdrew walks. Then Woody came through with a run-scoring single. Woody was 3 for 3. McKenzie Bamcycastle, Custer and Boger had the other hits. Please See Beats - Page B5 At Mooresville, the War Eagles briefly held a 5-0 lead before things went sour. They committed nine errors, only managed five hits and yielded 19 hits against a 3-8 oppo- nent. Yikes. In the top of the first, Davie jumped ahead 5-0. Charlie Muchukot, Ben Beeson, Brandon Lankford and Elijah Jones reached base to set up Jose Carrillo's RBI single. Then came a three-run triple by Tristan Comer. It was the team's first triple of the year. Davie, though, couldn't do much of anything right the rest of the way. On Friday night against A.C. Reynolds, the War Eagles held a 1-0 lead after three innings. But the rest of the game was ugly as A.C. emerged with a 7-1 decision as Davie lost for the fifth time in six games. Advocates for children get ready to release balloons bringing child abuse to the public's eye' Worth Noting... Elijah Gregory of Davie tennis has an 8-2 record as a freshman. Nathan Harrell went 3 for 3 with a home run, 2 doubles and 3 RBIs as Davie JV baseball smacked Carson 10-0. Isaac Campbell also went 3 for 3, while Mikcy Smith pitched no-hit ball over 4 of his final 5 innings. In Davie JV Softball's 2-1 win over N. Davidson, Olivia Boger pitched 7 innings and provided the game-winning hit - a tie- breaking double - in the bottom of the 7th. Hannah Woody had 3 of Davie's 6 hits. Abby Daniels went 5 for 6 as Davie varsity softball lost to N. Davidson and beat W. Row- an. She had 3 of Davie's 4 hits against N. Davidson's undefeat- ^ed pitcher. In Davie varsity baseball's [15-1 rout of A.C. Reynolds, loss Hoffner went 4 for 5, irandon Lankford had 4 RBIs id .Elijah Jones pitched 6 in- u'ngs to lower his ERA to 2.13. Jaci Grachen and Faith >keno have 24 and 23 goals, ipectively, for Ellis' 6-0 soccer Sam. Jessica Navarro pumped in ;oals in N. Davie soccer's 5-0 over Lexington. Davie blended five errors with seven walks, a deadly combination. Meanwhile, its offense only managed six hits. One of them did come from Chris Reynolds, a freshman who sin- gled in his varsity debut and played left field. "Errors played a huge role in all three innings (in which they scored)," Byerly said. A season full of wild swings had another one Saturday afternoon at Rich Park. Davie made just one error, collected 15 hits, received terrific pitching from Jones and Colby Cran- fill and blistered A.C. 15-1. "We threw 147 pitches (Friday) and 87 pitches (Saturday)," Byerly said. It was another stellar pitching performance by Jones, who gave up five hits and one run in six innings. He walked none, improved to 2-1 and lowered his ERA to 2.13. The ERA is astonishing when you consider the team ERA is 5.65. Cranfill, making his sixth relief appearance, worked a hitless seventh. "Elijah threw great," Byerly said. "He got ahead. It's a lot easier to work from ahead, so we didn't have to set a fastball on a tee to throw a strike. That was the big thing." Things looked bad early on. A.C took a quick 1-0 lead by opening the game with four straight hits. "The way it's been going, we could have very easily caved after the first," he said. "It would have been easy for people to say, 'Shoot, here we go again.'" Jones responded from the hiccup with five one-hit innings. "Three of his four (starts) have been very steady," he said. "He's done well keeping the ball low in the zone. Finally, his offspeed stuff is coming around. That's keeping them offstride, and they have to think about something else other than the fastball." Jones got plenty of help as A.C. fell to 6-6. Ross Hoffner (4-5) and Brandon Lankford (2-5, four RBIs) were the catalysts in a 15-hit attack that saw Davie get hits from 11 play- ers, including another single from freshman Reynolds. Notes: Muchukot has cooled off, but he's still first with a .372 average. ... Hoffner's four-hit day moved his average from .292 to .347. ... Ben Beeson is surging. He's at .342 with a team-high 13 walks/hit by pitches. ... Luke Martin (.315) is the fourth player hitting at least .300.... Hoffner is first in RBIs with 13. Lankford. a sophomore, is second at 10. Kickin' It On left is sophomore center midfielder Katelyn Hernandez. On right for Davie's varsity soccer team is sophomore striker Claire Devereaux. See more on Page B6 - Photos by Robin Snow Standing Tall: Martins Star In The Big Apple By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Oak Hill Academy Warriors, a prep basketball superpower in Mouth of Wilson, Va., reached the national championship game in the Dick's Sporting Goods National Tournament in New York on April 3-5. The Martin twins were big reasons why. Caleb and Cody Martin made play after play after play after play on games that were televised on ESPNU, ESPN2 and ESPN. After helping Davie achieve 19,23 and 21 wins, they transferred to Oak Hill for their senior seasons. It was a crippling blow to Davie. While the War Eagles staggered to 4-21 in the 2013-14 sea- son, the Martins helped Oak Hill to a gaudy 41-4 mark and a No. 6 ranking in the USAToday Super 25 poll. In the quarterfinals, the Warriors defeated Northside Christian Acad- emy of North Carolina 69-60, and it was quite a show by the Martins. Caleb (6-foot-6, 190 pounds) scored a game-high 20 points on 7-of- 12 shooting to go with six rebounds. He came in as the team's leading scor- er w ith a 14-point average. Cody (6-6, 195) had 17 points on 7-of-12 shoot- ing, and he added eight rebounds and seven assists. The Martins converted five of 10 3-point shots. Caleb added an breathtaking punc- tuation mark in the closing seconds, a high-flying dunk on a two-on-one break that was replayed time and time again. It even made the Top 10 Plays on SportsCenter. In the semifinals, a 64-56 come- back win over Findlay Prep (NV),the Warriors faced a 34-20 deficit with 6:30 left in the third. They rallied behind a fullcourt press that forced 16 second-half turnovers. And they won going away because of Cody's heroics. Cody scored 19 of his game- high 22 points in the second half. He scored 10 during a 16-3 run that closed the third. Cody's putback with one second left in the third gave Oak Hill its first lead, 40-39, since the opening minutes. Then came a Cody dunk that was ever)' bit as good as Caleb's the day before. It was also a soaring one-handed flush on the break, and it put OH A ahead to stay at 51-49. "My shot wasn't falling in the first half and I was getting frustrated," Cody said. "But I just got in the flow and let the game come to me." Findlay did a ton of trash talking, but it backfired. Cody used it as motivational fuel, and Findlay didn't have much to say after Cody's em- phatic slam. "I don't like it when people talk smack," Cody said. "It just feeds the fire and motivates me. 1 knew they* liked to talk junk. They disrespected me by not guarding me in the second half. I was going to make them pay." Cody and Caleb, who are headed to N.C. State, shot a combined 15 for 41. Cody finished with 22 points in 27 minutes, while Caleb had 12 points and live steals in 32 minutes. Unfortunately for Oak Hill, top- ranked Montverde Academy (Fla.) was too much in the national title game. Oak Hill lost 71-62 at a place known as the World's Most Famous Arena - Madison Square Garden. Montverde carved out a gaping 53- 28 lead with four minutes left in the third. Oak Hill didn't fold, rallying within 59-52 with 3:46 remaining. But that was as close as Oak Hill got. Cody scored a team-high 14 points to go with 10 rebounds. Montverde finished 28-0. It extended its winning streak to 34 and repeated as national champion. Randall Throws Gem For UNC Asheville Corey Randall, a sophomore pitcher at UNC Asheville, recorded 28 strikeouts in his first 21 2/3 innings this season, but he had nothing to show for it in the win-loss department (0-3 record). But Randall picked up a well-de- served win on April 6. He was master- ful in a 2-1, complete-game win over visiting Coastal Carolina, pitching a four-hitter to carry UNCA to a Big South Conference victory. Randall's work allowed the Bull- dogs (10-22, 4-8 BSC) to salvage a game from the three-game series. The Chanticleers dropped to 14-19,6-6. Randall pitched Asheville's first complete game of the season. He walked two and struck out four. "Corey was just tremendous," Asheville coach Tom Smith said. "He's pitched well out of the bullpen, so we gave him a start this afternoon and he was just sensational. We played good defense behind him and got a big win. I wish we could have won more this weekend, but at least erty. Although he hasn't played much, we got this one." he's got three hits in four at-bats. Carson Herndon, a junior righthander for Liberty, is running hot these days. He has a 4-1 record for a team that is 21-7. In six innings against High Point, Herndon gave up three runs on one hit. In six innings against Presbyteri- an, he tossed shutout ball while giving up two hits. Nick Boswell is a freshman at Lib- Two former Davie players were on opposite sides during Winston-Salem State's 14-10 comeback win over Catawba on April 1. Catawba led 7-0 before Win- slon-Salem State (26-12) went crazy during an 11-run fifth. Jacob Barber, who is batting .271, slammed a 3-run Please Sec College - Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville JO COMMUNITY BREAKFAST ^^ THIS SATURDAY! April 12,2014 • 7-10 am Proceeds go to Relay For Life (336)751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com 6 got APRIL 16 is NATIONAL HEALTHCARE DECISIONS DAY FREE WORKSHOP Join Americans across the country to make your future healthcare decisions known to family, friends, and healthcare providers. Share your wishes and complete your advance directives, because ... YOUR DECISIONS MATTER Hospice & Palliative CareCenter 101 Hospice La'ne • Winston-Salem 7:30-10:00 am, or 2:30-5:00 pm Attendance is free, however, registration is required. RSVP at 336-768-6157, ext. 1622 I.earn more at www.gotplsinsnc.org Dragway Champion Summer Sutherland of Mocksville, 18, a senior at Davie County High School, drove this 1973 Challenger into the winner's circle Sunday at Farmington Dragway, winning the street division. Upcoming Games k Hospice & Palliative I CARECENTER \v\vw.hospicecarccenter.or* Having A Yard Sale? Advertise it i/i the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Wednesday, April 9 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie varsity Softball at Reynolds at 5 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis/North Davie track at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie track at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie golf at Lexington at 4:30 Thursday, April 10 Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30/7:30 South Davie tennis at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Lexington at 4:30 Friday, April 11 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 7 Davie jay vee/varsity soft ball at home vs. Reagan at 5'7 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. Bishop at (i Saturday, April 12 Davie track at Appalachian Stale Invitational at 11 TRCIFLOWSeamless Guttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair - Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing LocaBy Owned* Operated- Futtyhand- M Wot* Guaranteed Free Estimates —Can: Chad TrMtte 336-909-1556 Monday, April 14 Davie golf in Yadkin River Cup vs. W. Forsyth at Oak Valley at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Tuesday, April 15 Davie jayvec baseball at home vs. Parkland at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Parkland at 7 Davie jayvee/varsity Softball at North Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7:30 Ellis golf at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. S. Davie at Pudding Ridge North Davie soccer at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday. April 16 Davie tennis at West Stokes at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at 6 Ellis basebal'l at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Da\ ie/Lexington at 4:30 • General Carpentry • 1 Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs • Storm Damage Clean-Up • Firewood Cut & Split father & Son HANDYMAN — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Clcvtlond, NC This newspaper really gets around Capitol News South Davie Middle School band students had plenty to do while visiting Washington, D.C. last month. Their performance on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial was rained out, but they did things like visiting museums, monuments and memorials even the Capitol Building where they just couldn't put down the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - B3 Soccer Team Remains Unbeaten The Ellis soccer team is a sledgehammer that bangs nails in every opponent. All six games have resulted in 9-0, mercy-rule beatings. At Thomasville, Jaci Grachen scored five goals, Faith Bokeno three and Reece Vizcaino one. "Our goalie, Maddie Tel- lup, moved into a midfield po- sition at halftime and almost scored twice," coach Leah Reynolds said. "Anna Dever- eaux and Emma Slabach took turns in the goal, while Tellup played in midfield, and all of them did an awesome job." At home against North Davie, Ellis picked up right where it left off at Thomas- ville. Grachen (five goals) and Bokeno (four) did the scoring as Ellis pushed its winning streak to 37. "We played a great game," Reynolds said. For the season, there is a great duel going on between two stars. Grachen has 24 goals and Bokeno 23. Jessica Navarro piled up four goals as North Davie dominated visiting Lexing- ton 5-0. That gave her 10 of North's 12 goals through four games. Alexa Brooks scored as North built a 3-0 halftime lead. "The girls started out very aggressive and strong and had possession on the offensive end," coach Lauren Skidmore said. "We kept possession on that end the majority of the first half, which allowed my center mid, Brooks, to score her first goal of the season." Skidmore cited her defend- ers and midfielders for helping the Wildcats win three of their first four games. The defend- ers are Makenna Garden, Lexi Vaughn, Renee Marshall, Sara Stanley, Karla Gamez, Jillian Griffey and Maddie Clark. The midfielders are Jordyn Bishop, Tori Wagner, Krystyna Johnson and Kaitlin Thompson. "I was very impressed with my defense and mids on their aggression and their strong kicks to keep the ball on the offensive end," Skidmore said. "During the second half, Navarro added two more goals because of the mids and the defense's ability to have the long kicks up the field." Thomasville scored late in the first half and held on to beat visiting North Davie 1-0. "They came out ready to play, and we battled the ma- jority of the game," Skidmore said. "During the second half, their speed is what kept us from getting set-up kicks and led to their win. We have lots to improve on, (but) I'm still proud of my girls' effort." North's next game was the 9-0 loss to Ellis. That dropped North's record to 3-3. South Davie's only game last week was a 2-1 home win over Lexington.Two girls scored their first goals of the season as the Tigers evened their record at 2-2. Kam Parks provided a 1 -0 lead. Center forward Amanda Ngo dribbled past defenders and took a shot. It bounced off players and landed in front of Parks, a stopper who convert- ed the shot. In the second half, Amy + Vargas gave South a 2-0 work- ing margin. The goal was set up by sweeper Kassidie McDaniel, who threw the ball in with "one of her super long throws in front of the goal," coach Louise Diemer said. Lexington scored late to make it 2-1. "We did great," Diemer said. "The play went back and forth." Ellis Baseball Breezes To 5-0 Every game has been a cakewalk for Ellis' baseball team. Last week the Jaguars rolled past Lexington, North Davie and West Wilkes. Ellis hammered visiting Lexington 19-0 in three in- nings. Josh Tibbs and Nate Essick pitched Ellis to a 9-2 win over host North Davie. Ellis defeat- ed North for the third time in a row and dropped the Wildcats' season record to 1-3. Ellis leads the all-time series 13-4. Ellis got two hits each from Essick, Guy Brunelli, Cody Hendrix, Jacob Byrd and Matthew McKnight. Landon Bandy and Michael Shelton put down bunts that produced runs. Then the Jaguars moved to 5-0 with a 10-2 win over West Wilkes. The game was held at East Wilkes. On the year, they have outscored opponents by a whopping 66-5. North Davie had a 2-1 week. It swept a ckniblehead- er from visiting Lexington, winning 7-1 and 15-1. But the Wildcats (3-4) lost 9-7 at East Wilkes. South Davie pulled out its only game of the week, 6-5 over Central Wilkes. The game was held at E. Wilkes. The Tigers (3-5) were 0-2 in one-run games before get- ting by Central. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Breakfast Fundraiser tor Isaac Markland Saturday, April 12, • 7 AM-10 AM MENU: Eggs, Biscuits & Gra\y, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Apples Proceeds go to the family of Isaac Markland to help with his Medical Expenses Oak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville WefixSS Htlmittl 3 Professiotiol Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm: Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 K!S±& 2721 Levrisville Clemmons Rd. •Ctemmons f* Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbartershop.com HJ welcome! AName Trustedmisieu s-^ in Roofing I , f* * •* /\n/\ ^* i^^Since 1989 ^- Visit website or call for Free Estimata g \<jOu) C/Tt/-J.JLL4 uimt.coola/roofing.com TGT Recycling recycles junk cars and buys all kinds of metals for recycling. TGT Recycling in Woodleaf 121 N Main SI tone By a/id See OiifWocatai PERKINS ROOFING "Quality workat reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner '^C^ 300 Spring Street 6 *'•• Mocksville, NC SP This coming May will mark the two-year anniversary for TGT Recycling. Owned and operated by Bill Ratliff, TGT Recycling guarantees fair pricing where every ounce counts. Family Owned and Operated TGT is a small family owned and operated business where integrity matters - they pride themselves on those three words. TGT buys copper, brass, steel, aluminum, cars and heavy equipment. Yard expansion is underway and they are slowly moving to a pull a part service. They also buy local and sell local and never forget who keeps them in business -THE CUSTOMER! New Improvements Coty Smith, who has been with TGT from the start, is the yard manager. Tina Howell is the office manager. Along with some new improvements, scales should be coming soon. TGT is constantly improving and buying new equip- ment to better serve their customers. Business Location, Hours and Contact Information They are located at 360 Highway 801, Woodleaf. The new store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday 9 am to 12 pm. Visit their website tg- trecycling.com for hints about now to prepare metals and yard improvement. Find and like TGT Recycling on Facebook for contest and upcoming specials. Mike and his staff can be reached at (336) 284-2799. BATES INCOME HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon during March 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27028 www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY H tattoo! I I I I J "Whan Integrity Matters" ' 360 Hwy. 801. Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary William Ratliff $ RECYCLING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' MB BUM:-Copper-Brass •Steel-Aluminum-Cars • Heavy Equipment360Hwy80i.Woodieaf 6AM-5PM Wm Tun THIS S fil BAM-12PM SM336-284-2799 SAND TRAP] atflomfioBi 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 arolinaSmallEngine Husqvarna eatmencntenasmi,imdtnoc. MOCKSVILLE, NC336-782-3698 wksamstniction@yahoo.coin Sales & Service Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws, Trimmers, Blowers 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 www.CarolinaSmallEngine.com B4 - DAVffi COUNTS ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 FORK BAPTTST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Celebration Sunday- April 2O Sonrise Schedule 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Uwisville-Ctemmons Road • 766-8988 Easter flowers we tare wrapped witk bows.' Azaleas • Mums • Lilies* Hydrai SPRING IS HERE! Annuals, Ferns, Vegetable PlantsfV^s; Herbs, Geraniums, Perennials, - ' Mixed Containers, Potting Soil, Miracle Grow, Pine Needles Homemade Bread, Pound Cakes, Chicken Salad, Pimento Cheese, Key Lime Pie, Pot Roast Pies Local Honey, Chicken Pies, Country Ham Garden Flags, Bird Feeders, Local Pottery y Artificial Cemetery ArrangementsThanks for buying DRUG TAKE BACK DAY Friday, April 11,2014 10AM-6PM at Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 We will be accepting, for disposal, ALL unwanted or expired prescription drugs andover-the counter medications in their original containers. Foster Drug will be working in cooperation with the Mocksville Police Department in this community service effort. If you have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751-2141. 20%0ff All USED Thru April 17,2O14 Qemmoiis Pawn &: Jewelry ^ 1609 Le\visville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons ~ , 766^8312 Hrs.M-1 '.*' Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 :30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.fosterdrug.com Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrug.com FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS'. DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK Tongue and lip jewelry can:/ be a unique way to express yourself but be careful -repeated contact with your teeth can cause damage and chipping to the enamel over time." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com www.ourdavie .com OniyounlL'ancJ Cabinet Hardware (Srwshed Nickel Or Oiled Bronio Pulls(Chok»OI6) ilbs Rebond Pad For LRPanel Insulated Flberjilaas Entry Doors With Full CompositeJabs (Wnlto 2-Panol Front/IM-Glass Roar] Bcnr No Grids Plumb For Washer, 50 Gallon Elocirlc Wale; Haalor (Drain PaIncluded With Milled Water Heater) & Ice Maker Plumb BoxExterior Enlry Door Bell (Hord-Wlmd To Front Door) 5 Mf Base Moulding. 2 w Door/Window Trim, Window Sills While Painted Interior 2-Panel Stylo Doors KWIKSET Interior Lpcksels (Brushed Nickel Or Oilod Bronze - RoundKnob Stylo) With Privacy Locks Al BRn And Baths While Cultured Marble & 'Serrano' • Nekel Or Oiled BronieFaucets (Single {(Dual Lever) Once-Pioco Fiberglass Tub And Showor Unlia Per Plan WithRecessed CellintjllrjhlAbova Wl"« "fl"13 lr> Kll<*w. Wudlns HI OverLegacy Cralled Cabinetry With Dove Tailed Construction And SoilCtoe Drawers. 30' Wall Cabs S 2 5/8' Cabinet Crown Molding Celling Lights In Bedrooms, WIOs. Hals. Foyer, Pantry, UR College... Continued From Page Bl homer during the rally. It was his second long ball of the year. Joe Watson of Catawba (20-13) was lights out in relief, striking out seven of 10 batters. It was the first Cataw- ba-WSS meeting since 1973. Notes: Sophomore Ryan Foster of UNC Wilmington pitched three scoreless innings to earn the save in a 6-4 win over James Madison. ... Alex Newman is a backup outfield- er at Gardner-Webb, but he's made the most of 21 at-bats, getting 10 hits for a .476 aver- age. ... Connor Bodenharner is hitting .300 for Surry Commu- nity College. Briefs Dates Extra Mile 5-K On April 12 The third-annual Extra Mile 5K in memory of Dark Belter will be held April 12 at Mocks- ville Elementary School. Beiter, who coached cross country, indoor track and out- door track at Davie from 2000- 2011, died unexpectedly on April 1, 2011 on his 37th birthday. The event will include a 1.2-mile fellowship walk. Principals Golf Tournament April 12 The Principals & Assistant Principals Association Golf Tournament will be held April 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. All the money raised will go to gradu- ating Davie High or Early Col- lege students going to college. The cost is 550 per player. For more information, golfers can call any school and talk to any principal or assistant principal. Sertoma Speech & Hearing Golf May 9 The eighth-annual Serto- ma Speech and Hearing Golf Tournament will be held May 9 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon.Tee time will be I p.m. with a shotgun start. Register by May 2. Cost: S65 per entrant or $260 per team. For more information, call Bill Clapp at 336-765-4721. Middle School Golf Scores Zach Shore shot 49 and CandenTomel 53 to lead North Davie's golf team to a 213-222 win over South Davie at Lake Louise. South was paced by Preston Robertson's 51 and 56s by Ross Starnes and Dakota Ranken. Robertson's 48 led South in a 220-240 win over Lexington. Starnes was second at 54. Flag Football League Scores In week two of the flag football league at the Davie YMCA, the Carolina Fire defeated the Underdogs 43-12 and the Bruiser defeated the Clidesdales 19-6. There was a double forfeit in the Evans Services-Kraken game. The standings: The Bruisers 2-0,Carolina Fire 1-1 .Glides- dales 1-1, Evans Services l-l,TheKrakenO-2and theUnderdogs 0-2. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE , - Mocksville (336)284-2826•We Pump Septic Tanks- CertifiedInspector SMdSteerWorkBencher WorkHauling Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - B5 Daniels Blisters Ball As Varsity Softball Splits By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team went toe-to-toe with vaunted North Davidson for a while. But the War Eagles unraveled down the stretch and lost 9-0. North's powerhouse pro- gram looks like a powerhouse again. The Black Knights improved to 13-0 overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Their coach, Mike Lambros, is closing in on 800 wins, and they defeated Davie for the 32nd consecutive time. Davie, which fell to 5-3, 2-2, did manage to last seven innings for the third straight time in the series. North pitcher Carson Pace and Davie's Julie Gough traded zeroes in the first three innings. North finally broke through in the fourth. A single was erased when Davie turned a 6-4-3 double play (shortstop K'lea Parks to second base- man Makenzie Smith to first baseman Elizabeth Holland), but the No. 5 batter Maddie Everhart's only hit of the game was a monstrous one - a home run that broke the tie. North sapped all the drama out of the game in the fifth, scoring four runs. A one-out double was followed by four singles. "The (physical) errors didn't hurt us as much as the mental errors," coach Darby Beck said. "We made a few mistakes by' throwing the ball to the wrong places. We basi- cally gave them second base three times. After that inning, (he air was let out of us. and in the sixth inning we made some errors that cost us more runs." .Indeed, North scored four more in the sixth to make it 9-0. Pace (9-0) remained un- beaten as she walked none and struck out 13. The silver lining for Davie was No. 2 batter Abby Daniels, who had three of Davie's four hits in a 3-for-3 performance. One of her hits was a double. Jenna Hummer, who bats ninth, had the only other hit. Beck chalked it up as a learning experience. "We finished the game with five freshmen (Kelsey Brown at catcher, Olivia Boger at pitcher, Smith at second, Parks at short and McKenzie Barn- eycastle in right field) on the field," he said. The War Eagles recovered nicely, beating host West Row- an 8-3. It was just the second loss for the Falcons. Davie (6-3 overall) beat West for the sixth straight time. "This team is going to come together and click," Beck said. "I think we'll finish really strong this year. Our defense is really strong. We've turned five or six double play.s the last three games. (Despite three losses) I'm going to stand be- hind this team. This is the best defensive team we've had (in a long time)." In the second, Davie batted around to score five nins for a 5-0 lead. Barneycastle sin- gled. Smith doubled, Hummer reached on an error and Mor- gan Hendrix singled. Davie wasn't done. After Daniels walked, Sarah Myers plated two with a double and Brown had an RBI single. Daniels. Myers. Brown and Barneycastle had two hits each. Myers was sharp at pitch- er, holding West to five hits. The infielders around pitcher Sarah Myers, from left: Abby Daniels, K'lea Parks and Makenzie Smith. walking one and fanning eight. Beck marveled at Daniels, who is scorching at the plate. She was 5 for 6 in the two games. "She hasn't had a bad game yet," he said. "She has refined her game so much that unless there's something I really want to do personally, I just let her do what she does. (Against West Rowan) she looked at the defense, put down a soft slap and pushed it right by the third baseman. The shortstop.5ust picked it up and held it. And the West shortstop is going to N.C. State. Another time, she will drive it up the middle. She can ssving (for power). She's blistering it. And she's a great base runner." Smith played second both games because senior Allie Fruits rcinjured a knee two weeks ago before the North Surry game. Beck doesn't know ihe extent of the injury- She tore an ACL a few years ago. North Surry throws out K'lea Parks at home.- Photos by Jenn O'Brien May 6,2014 OJivia Boger throws a pitch for Davie's jayvee. Beats... Continued From Page Bl "Hannah has been coming up big for us in key games," Lowery said. "She is put- ting the ball in play when we • have runners on, and that's all we want. She had a great game both offensively and defensively. She works hard in practice and really wants to improve every game." Davie's 1-0 edge stood until the top of the seventh. After an error, Boger got two outs. The tying run scored on the second error of the inning. But Davie pulled it out in dramatic fashion. With two outs and nobody on, Custer , singled. Then Potts reached on an error. > "I was proud the girls didn't , fold," she said. "It can be really ,('| deflating to be beating a great ;,iteam the whole game and then 'Ithey tie it in the last inning. It 4Hvould have been easy for us to to quit after they tied it, especially '|after starting the seventh with •two outs. Custer came up big J*for us with the hit and Potts put fit in play." v With Custer and Potts aboard, the North coached '(sailed time before Boger , stepped in the batter's box. 1 When play resumed, Boger *jtunped on the first pitch, the double sending Davie to the walk-off win. "I pulled Olivia aside and knew she was going to get a hit. I could tell by her intensity and expressions," Lowery said. "She hit a first-pitch rocket over center. I thought there was a chance it would go out. She absolutely ripped that ball." Davie took another big step in a doubleheader sweep of visiting West Rowan. A 4-2 win in game one was a rever- sal of fortune as it avenged a 2-1 loss. Brianna Brewer was 2 for 3, accounting for half the Davie hits. Sydney White, Woody and Boger had one each as Davie overcame West pitcher Amanda Timmerman's 11 strikeouts in six innings. It was a win Davie had to work extremely hard to get. Its only hits through five innings were singles by White and Brewer. Davie finally broke loose in the sixth. Custer and White reached on errors. Woody's double tied the game at 1. Af- ter Boger reached on another error, Brewer doubled as Davie scored four runs. "West was just about to be deja vu," Lowery said. "We started really flat and couldn't make contact - again. They scored in the first and really put the pressure on us. "The girls finally started putting the ball in play, and they made a few errors to help us get the lead. I would have hated to lose to that team again since we lost such a close one the first time. Once the girls relaxed and got it in their head they could hit her, it was pretty smooth sailing." The second game against West was all Davie, which won 5-0 to extend its winning streak to six. Woody and Potts had two hits each. • Davie pushed a 1-0 lead to 3-0 in the second. Custer singled with two outs, White reached on an error and Woody smacked a two-run double. Davie (7-2 overall) received a stout pitching performance from Julie Gough, who gave up one hit and no walks in five innings, with nine strikeouts. She faced one over the mini- mum (16 batters). "We brought down Gough (from varsity) to relieve Boger in the second game," Lowery said. "She did a great job on the mound." The new high school will include a gymnasium tO Seat 2,000. The current gym at Davie High seats 1,240, preventing students from being able to participate in student body assemblies and more. Currently, there are approximately 1,800 students at Davie High. Students and staff .deserve facilities that enable them to fully experience what it means to be a Davie County War Eagle. "We have to take care of one high school in Davie County. It's time we get it done" Devore Holman, Coach(Pictured with Cade Carney) To learn more visit1: ..corn B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, April 10,2014 Sophomore striker Glaire Devereaux competes with a North Rowan player. In middle, freshman Ali Guttenberg passes. At right, junior Christi Rowe scans the field. Brooke Hedgspeth pushes the ball as teammates Lindsey Stroupe and Christi Rowe look on. At right, senior Diana Moure plays center midfield. Varsity Soccer Splits Non-Conference Games Davie's varsity soccer team split a pair of nonconferencc games last week. At Surry Central, the War Ea- gles dug too deep a hole in a 4-2 defeat.They trailed 3-0 at the half before Brooke Hcdgspeth's back- to-back goals pulled Davie within 3-2. Both were assisted by Katelyn Hernandez. But Surry answered with a goal to put Davie away. The War Eagles, though, had no trouble bouncing back.They ripped through visiting North Rowan 9-0 to improve their overall record to 5-4-1. Claire Devereaux (three goals, two assists), Hedgspeth (two goals, two assists) and Hernandez (two goals) led the way. Ali Guttenberg and Caroline Davis had one goal each. Christi Rowe, Annie Kinder and Diana Mourc had one assist each. With 18 goals, Hedgspeth has the most in five years. It's the high- est total since Clare Moser tallied 19 in 2009. Devereaux (eight) and Hernandez (six) are second and Brooke Hedgspeth scores nearly two goals per game Claire Devereaux (22) turns as Katelyn Hernandez (17) looks on. Annie Kinder is a freshman at right mid DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. AprH 10. 20!4 - !'.: Making A Point OavieTennis Settles A Score With North Davi By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie tennis coach Kathy Ferebee didn't like much of what she saw when her War Eagles lost 5-4 at home to North Davidson. She was very pleased, however, with what she saw in the rematch, a 5-4 win at North last week. It's easy to explain why Davie suffered a numbing loss before getting even with the Black Knights. In the first matchup, Davie was missing two starters (Austin Angel and Justin Phipps). As a result, Davie lost to North for the first time in 24 meetings. Davie was back to full strength in the match at North. Angel (0-6, 6-4, II-9) and Phipps (6-3, 4-6, 10-2) ac- counted for two wins as Davie improved to 5-5 overall and 3-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "I was very pleased we redeemed ourselves from our loss to them," Ferebee said. "I had no doubt that we could beat them. Having two of our top six back helped." Elijah Gregory (6-0, 6-2) and Holden Poole (6-3, 6-1) cruised to victories as Davie carried a 4-2 lead to doubles. Wyatte Copeland/Poole se- cured the victory in doubles, winning their match 8-4. Gregory has performed su- perbly as a freshman, winning eight of 10 matches. Ferebee heaped plenty of praise on the fast, he has a good kid who has moved up to the No. 1 seed. "He has quite a tennis future ahead of him," she said. "He strikes the ball very well. He hits with lots of pace because he uses his core with good junior, has been impressive form rather than trying to mus- a (irsi-year player. "IK- r<> cle the ball with arm only the llmniuh his oppuiicni as I it- way many kids do. He's very done all season." she said. JV Baseball Outscoring Opponent 3 The Davie jayvee baseball team is not just hot - it is siz- zling. Last week the War Ea- gles, beat up Carson 10-0 and Mooresville 12-0. They are 9-2 with a four-game winning streak. They've outscored op- ponents 50-3 during the streak. In the home game 'with Carson, Isaac Campbell and Nathan Harrell both went 3 for 3. Harrell put on a show, hitting a home run and two doubles and driving in three runs. It was the first high-school homer for the sophomore. Davie got one hit from Ryan |Harrell, Craig Colbourne, James Boyle, Forrest Barber, ate trouble in the first as Carson was brilliant, allowing no hits terrific game after a slow start," At Moor Andrew Davidson and Mikey loaded the bases with one out. and one walk over the next four coach Dan Lawlor said. "Then gles notehei Smith. He escaped by getting two innings. he got into a great rhythm. His oflhevear.lt Smith went all five innings popups and a strikeout. It was Smith's first pitching bulldog attitude (got him out of they've limit on the hill. He found immedi- From that point on, Smith start of the year. "He pitched a the first unscathed)." /ero or one r Salisbury Golf Tops Davie At Oak Va After grinding through five CPC opponents, slipped to 26- Philip Kelley's 1-over 37 the pace. Seth Morris shot 38 consecutive Central Piedmont 16 overall. was good for third and one off to tie for fourth. Wesley Sink Conference meets, Davie's golf team took a break from the conference race to take on nonconference-foe Salisbury. The Hornets topped Da- vie at Oak Valley, shooting a 7-over 151 to Davie's 155. The War Eagles. 18-12 against ThinkyQu*;jji§ - ' ••'.• •<.,•- .-- ,-..:-• > :.:,:•'•<-' >.v>.;-"iSflJ CHAD O;o O WHILE THE SPORT Of J AU.I6ATOR WRESTLIM6 cis curre POPULAR. ALLI6ATOR 80XIW6 HAS 6OTTEW Off TOA SLOW START ANP rw uC A FiW UPSIDE WOT ONLY 16 IT ALL THE RAC-EIN PARIS, BUT IT ALSO COMESWITH A LIFETIME SUPPLY Of INK WELL, YES, ALBERT,TECHNICALLY IT POE5ECUAL FOUR, BUTTHAT'S BESIDETHE POINT. I WAS A FAN Of HIS EARLY WORK, BUT THIS NEW STUFF \6 TOO COMMERCIAL. PAN6. FORc-0 MY GLA66E6 THIS 15 THE PLACE, SOYS PUS TO THE SHARPPECLINE IN THE NURSERY RHYME MARKET, THE OLP LAPY WHO LWEP IN A SHOE WAS FORCEP TO MOVE INTO A LOW- INCOME SANPAL WORKIN6 LATE AT THE OFFICE?.'THEN HOW PO YOU EXPLAIN ALL THOSE SUCTION CUP MARKS?!POWfJ ON THE FREEZE-PRIED CARROT FARM MAKE IT LOOK H—... LlKE CURIOSITY Junior Mia Byers (2) is a striker. Behind her is Diana Moure. At right, junior Brooke Hegspeth makes a pass B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - Cl PEAR P, PEANiP PETER o'Tooue, PHIUP £EYMOlM? HOPPMAK) AtiP DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Davie Early College Junior Civitans Ranni Roscios, Maddy Pearcy, Jaylee Miller, Kayla Wicker, Alyssa Wishon, Brandon Miller and Jonathan Whitaker make flowers to take to residents at Davie Place Residential Care. Love And Attention Early College Jr. Civitans Visit Davie Place Residents The Davie Early College Junior included Ihe careful constmction of green stems, made from pipe clean- Civitans visited Davie Place Resi- 60 flowers made from coffee filters, ers. was worth even minute because dential Care to provide a little extra "The intricate process of paint- the residents of Davie Place beamed love and attention to the residents. ing filters vivid colors, drying them, with joy." said Sluxleah Kelly, the The weeks leading up to the event cutting, folding, and attaching bright club's co-president. "We walked from room to room, giving each resi- dent a flower, a hug, and a bit of our time. Many asked if we could stay a little longer and talk, others asked when we would return. "Their requests showed the elder- ly's extreme need of company. This Place, but each and every Junior Ci- vitan that was able Junior Civitan ty sen ice club fo Members are giv nity to develop lead positive self-imag numication and t developing a sense i attend." a communi- young people. n the opportu- rship skills and through com- artwork, while if public respon- sibility through community service. The Davie County Early College Junior Civitans are sponsored by the Mocksville Civitan Club,Uriel Navaro flowers. ...FOLLOWEP GOLP ANP SILVER REWARP PASSENGERSALONG WITH GL05ALMILEAGE CREPITCARP HOLPERS. NEXT I'P LIKE TO WELCOME A50ARP THOSE IN OUR FIRST-CLASS WITH SMALL CHlLPRENAS WELL AS PREMIUM PLUS PASSENGERS TO project was an enjoyable experience for not only the residents of Davie Shodeah Kelly shows off some of the flowers, and then delivers one to a Davie Place resident. THE KIP5 AT SCHOOL 5AY I SMELL LIKE FEET yla Wicker concentrates on a flower.Tanner Smith and Brittani Mohat make and decorate flowers. C2 - DANTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Voreh Sr. Legislature Alternate Mr. and Mrs. Greg Schenk Maple-Schenk Couple Married In Greensboro Lesley Maple and Greg Schenk were united in mar- riage on March 29 at Friendly Avenue Church of Christ in Greensboro. Minister Bryan Brown officiated. The bride was escorted by her father. Steven Maple. Maid of honor was Mary Hcnnis of Archdale. Brides- maids were Heather Essie, .sister of the groom of Thom- asvillc, Alyssa Elkins of Greensboro and Leanne Stan- ton of Greensboro. Glenn Schenk, father of the groom was best man. Groomsmen were Jordan Cline of Mocksvillc, Joshua Smith of Woodleaf and Ryan Maple, brother of the bride of Oak Ridge. Flower girl was Addison Cline and ring bearer was Will Simpson. '. Registrar was Bethany Jones. Special guests were Mr and Mrs. Stacy Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Maple, grandparents of the bride; and Luvic McDaniel and Peggy Schenk, grandmothers of the groom. After the ceremony, the couple entertained guests at Bur-Mil Park in Greensboro. The bride is the daughter of Steven and Cindy Maple of Oak Ridge. She graduated from UNCG School of Nurs- ing and is working at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Glenn and Pat Schenk of Woodleaf. He graduated from N.C. Slate University and is the office manager for the Bank of the Carolinas in Lex- ington. After a honeymoon to the United States Virgin Island of St. John ihe couple will reside in Thomasville. VOTE The March 20-21 meeting of the Senior Tar Heel Legis- lature in Raleigh, Fred Voreh, chair of the Davie County Se- nior Services Planning Com- mittee, was appointed the Davie County STHL alternate delegate. Ron Hoth of Bermuda Run is the Davie delegate The Senior Tar Heel Legis- lature was created in 1993 to provide; information to senior citizens, assess legislative needs of older citizens and encourage NC legislators to support priorities. STHL has become one of the premier aging advocacy groups, not to be confused with a lobbying organization. It serves no one except the elderly. Chuck Youse, speaker, an- nounced that there were 112 in attendance and that 95 of the 100 counties were repre- sented. He presented plaques that contained a gavel to each of the past speakers. Dennis Streets, director Division of Aging and Adult Services, reviewed the status of the STHL priorities which are: 1. Home and Community Care Block Grant requesting an additional $7 million in funding; 2. Project CARE, recom- mend sufficient recurring funds be provided to extend CARE including respite care Cornerstone Hosting 'Fun In The Son' On Saturday "Fun in The Son" will be held from noon-3 p.m. Satur- day, April 12 at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksvillc. The day for the entire family will include food, fun activities, games and an egg hunt. Visitors are welcome. 4 Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Bet- tie Smith, Zella Cough and Cornelia Smith attended a sur- prise birthday party for Verlin Morris at Courtney Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Glcnda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Get security back into your neighborhood! ' Lifelong Resident of Davie County > Lifelong Republican • Husband, Father, Grandfather > Local Business Owner 1 Married to Cinda Frye for 36 yrs. PAID FOR BY MARVIN SMITH FOR SHERIFF New Pod & Spa InstallationCleaning • Chemicals Opening & ClosingVinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Horris/Owiwr - Over 29 In. Exp. Home: (336) 2844817.Cell: (336) 909-4027^ Re-Elect Experience 24 Yrs. Experience Serving in the Davie County Courthouse * Deputy Clerk of Court * Magistrate * Elected Clerk of Court KG"ClGCt mmmm^mm i DAVIE COUNTY CLERK , - i "• '• Vt >I am asking for your vote and your suf Paid for by Committee to Elect Ellen DrechslefDaWe County Cleft of Court to all 100 counties by July 1, 2015; 3. Adult Protective Ser- vices, strengthen APS system and reinstate $2 million; 4. Senior Games. Other items discussed by Mr. Streets were that the General Assembly directed the DHHS/Division of Aging and Adult Services to pur- sue a pilot program to im- plement back a block grant, tiered rate structure within the state-county special assis- tance programs for individu- als residing in group homes, in-home living arrangements, and assisted living residenc- es as long as this is permitted by federal and state require- ments. He announced that DAAS and some Area Agencies on Aging are participating in a national Evaluation of the El- derly Nutrition Services Pro- gram undertaken by the U.S. Administration for Communi- ty Living. Past Speaker John Thomp- son presented a Power Point presentation of the history of the NC Senior Tar Heel Legislature which included the background, organiza- tional chart, elected officers, past speakers, what we do, and about resolutions. He re- viewed the STHL priorities as follows: 1. Request additional recurring funding for HCCBG based services: 2. Maintain funding for senior centers; 3. Restore funding to sustain Project CARE; 4. Ratio of CNA's to residents in nursing homes; and 5. Strengthen and fund NC's Adult Protective Services. Nancy Warren, adult ser- vices program administrator, DAAS, informed attendees about what is happening in elderly abuse. She said abuse is a rapidly growing problem that takes many forms. One primary type is confiscation of the funds of the elderly. The delegates adjourned to their appointed committee meetings to discuss issues and make any changes, veri- fications or consider any new resolutions. Due date for res- olutions is April 11/12. Since this is a short term for the NC General Assembly any reso- lutions adopted by STHL will be considered by the General Assembly in 2015. If you desire more infor- mation about STHL or the lo- cal committee, contact Voreh at 753-8282. The Davie 4-H County Council members receive their leadership pins and cer- tificates. 4-H Holds Achievement Night Davie County 4-H held its annual Achievement Night on Thursday, Feb. 27. More than 60 4-Hers, par- ents and community repre- sentatives participated in the event in the Davie Senior Ser- vices auditorium. Achievement Night is held each year to recognize those 4-Hers who have participated in events throughout the past year. Awards were given to county project book winners, performing and non-perform- ing talent winners, youth vol- unteer of the year, new adult volunteer of the year, adult volunteer of the year, club of the year and club scrapbook winners. Each club leader was given the opportunity to rec- ognize members. Michael Chancy, Slate NC 4-H vice president, spoke Kathy Crotts with her gifts af- Lana Mitchell with ter receiving the Volunteer of gifts as the New Vol- the Year award. unteer of the Year. about 4-H and the events they being the great leaders thai could participate in beyond they already are. the county level. He encour- To loam more about Coop- aged 4-Hers to continue with erative Extension or 4-H clubs their good work and continue and programs, call 753-6100. Davie 4-H.Clover Club receives awards from Club Leader Merit Kirkpatrick. This club also won club of the year. When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 fioyou need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care, PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOVra AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - C3 Let The Library Know What It Has Meant To You Advance Dance members celebrate their win at Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium. Advance Dance Wins Competition Advance Dance took top honors at the Nexstar Nation- al Talent Competition March 21-23 at Greensboro's War Memorial Auditorium. The dance titled "I Hate Boys" won the Golden Ticket highest score in the 12 and over division. This Golden Ticket is an invitation and free entry to Nexstar's World Championship at the Mead- owlands in New Jersey this summer. The best dances from multiple dance compe- titions will go head-to-head for the chance to win the title "World Champion." The "Bottom of the River" Group won a judges choice and performance award for outstanding performance and choreography for 12 and over in their division. This was in addition to both groups plati- num scoring. The studio received the "Backstage Award" given for respect, kindness, and sports- manship behind the scenes. Advance Dance was cho- sen out of 14 studios and 515 acts. The team ranges in ages from 5-18 years with 72 mem- bers jind 46 performing acts. Game Night This Friday At Sheffield-Calahaln Kaitlyn Evans with her hair for Locks of Love. Girl Donates Hair To Locks Of Love Kaitlyn Evans cares. She's only 7, but the first grader didn't hesitate to have her waist-length hair cut to donate to Locks of Love. She is the daughter of Toby and Leisa Evans of Trenton and the granddaughter of Lonnie and Annie Hepler of Advance. It started with her moth- er, who had a seizure while pregnant with Kaitlyn. When Kaitlyn was 3 months old, her mother had the first of three brain surgeries. Part of her hair was shaved, leaving a large scar which Kaitlyn later asked questions about. She also knew that her grandmother had lost her hair during breast cancer treat- ments. An aunt lost her hair because of another medical problem. "When 1 told Kaitlyn we needed to trim her waist- length hair, she asked if 1 could cut more and give it to someone needing a svig," her mother said. She told her daughter about Locks of Love, an orga- nization that collects donated hair to make wigs for children with medical conditions caus- ing them to lose hair. Kaitlyn learned at least 10 inches of hair was needed for a donation. Cut it off, she said. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community DDVS Plans Volunteer Training FJavie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen- ter will hosti the spring 2014 Volunteer Training beginning Monday, April 14 at 5:30 p.m. "We are trying a new train- ing format for the first time," says Linda Coplin, outreach and prevention coordinator for Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. "We will have three evening ses- sions as a group and the re- maining training hours can be done anytime, anywhere through the internet." The training is open to any- one interested in acquiring the basic skills and knowledge needed to better assist victims of domestic and sexual vio- lence. Training topics include: What is intimate partner vio- lence? Effective Crisis Inter- vention, Domestic Violence and Children, and the Role of an Advocate. Contact Linda Coplin at 751-3450 or Linda.Coplin© codavie.nc.us if interested. An application and back- ground check is required prior to training. Center and Rec Area will be this Friday. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to the 20 games of bingo, there will be cake- walks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo is S5 per card for all games. Cakewalks. 50/50 and grand prize is SI per ticket. The center is at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road (off Sheffield Road). Mocksville. Davie County Public Li- brary joins libraries in schools, campuses and communities nationwide in celebrating National Library Week, April 13-19, a time to highlight the value of libraries, librarians and library workers. "Libraries today are more than repositories for books and other resources," said Jane McAllister, Davie library director. "Often the heart of their communities, libraries are deeply committed to the places where their patrons live, work and study. Librar- ies are trusted places where everyone in the community can gather to reconnect and reengage with each other to enrich and shape the commu- nity and address local issues." Librarians work with elected officials, small busi- ness owners, students and the public at large to discover community needs and how to meet those needs. Whether through offering e-books and technology classes, materials for English-language learn- ers, programs for job seekers or those to support early lit- eracy, librarians listen to the community they serve, and they respond. "Service to the communi- ty has always been the focus of the library," said Harlon Fill out one of these bub- bles at the Davie County Public Library. Freeman, chair of the Da- vie library board of trustees. "While this aspect has never changed, libraries have grown and evolved in how they pro- vide for the needs of every member of their community." The theme for the 2014 Na- tional Library Week is "Lives change @ your library." Davie County Public Li- brary is celebrating National Library Week by asking pa- trons to complete speech bub- bles that will be posted around the library, sharing comments on what impact the public li- brary has had on their lives. "We invite you to come see us during National Library Week and let us know what the library means to you," said McAllister. First sponsored in 1958. National Library Week is a national observance spon- sored by the American Li- brary Association (ALA) and libraries across the country. Breakfast To Benefit Family Oak Grove United Methodist Church will host a fundraiser breakfast for Isaac Markland from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, April 12. The menu will include eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham. grits and apples. The church is at 1994 US 158, Mocksville. At Tuesday Q&A Session Citizens for a Healthier Davie County and the Davie Recreation Advisory Com- mittee will host a question and answer forum from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 15 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Drop in any time during the two hours and ask questions regarding recreation plans for the funds generated by the May 6 Recreation Bond. "We will have renderings on hand of the proposed facil- ity along with information on the 15-year Recreation Mas- ter Plan," said Will Marklin, committee chair. "Don't for- get that Friday, April 11 is the last day that you may register to vote. Let's all get behind our united goal for a healthier community and support Davie County in this endeavor." Davie High Classes '87-'89 Invited To Spring Cookout The Davie High Class of 1988 is hosting a spring cook- out on May 2, and they're in- viting members from the 1987 and 1989 classes. The event will be held at Shelter 4 in Tanglewood Park. Turn right at the train, shelter is on the right. Charcoal, condiments, soda and tea will be pro- vided, bring your own meat and bread. Ten volunteers are needed from each class to bring desserts and side dishes. Also, bring something to sit own. There are some pic- nic tables there, possibly not enough. The cost is a $2 entry into the park. Donations will be accepted to offset the cost of renting the shelter. RSVP by April 26 with a head count of how many in your family will be attending, to: DHS Class of 1988, PO Box 312, Mocksville; or da- viehighclassofl988@gmail. com. Wednesday, April 16,9 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. The Novant Health Breast Center's mobile mammography unit will be at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. This is a convenient opportunity for you to have your mammogram performed by our expert team of female technologists - in complete comfort and privacy. Early detection is the best defense against cancer, and our state-of-the-art mammography unit is here for your personal health and peace of mind. We encourage you to sign up today. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle (located near the intersection of Harper Road and 1-40) To register, call 336-277-1880 or email' ComrnunItyWellness@NovantHealth.org. N• NOVANT• HEALTH C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR SE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 More power. More productivity. More for your money. It all starts now during our "Get Something Started" Kubota Open House! APRIL 12* 9AM-2PM Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon FARM www.sinkfarmequipment.com _ - ._ 1840 US Hwy. 64 West Lexington, NC 27295 EQUIPMENT (336)203-5138 www.kubota.com Get weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise $26.69 a year in Davie Co. 1-877-751-2120 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - C5 Labs In Davie It may appear to be a two- liter soda bottle with some- thing strange inside. Leave it alone. Call the appropriate law enforcement agency. It could be a "shake and bake" meth lab. On March 19, agents from the SBI Clandestine Labora- tory were in Davie County, helping local narcotics of- ficers check and clean sites throughout the county. Some were in the back yards of residences. One was near a pond. '"Shake and bake or one pot labs are becoming the common method of manu- facutring methamphetamine," said Capt. Chris Shuskey of the Davie Sheriff's Narcotics Division. "The once elaborate lab requiring a heat source and chemistry equipment has been reduced to a soda bot- tle, cold pills and household chemicals." The problem is, according to Capt. J.D. Hartman, is that these bottles are dangerous when active, and can explode and cause serious burns. "If you see one of these bottles, don't mess with them, call us," Hartman said. The chemicals used can also harm the environment, another reason law enforce- ment should be called for proper disposal. North Carolina has a law to curtail the manufacturing methamphetamine by limit- ing the purchase of the main ingredient - pseudoephed- rine - a common ingredient in cold and allergy medicine. People are sometimes used to purchase this product for oth- ers in exchange for money or drugs, Shuskey said. "Safety is the main con- cern when dealing with these labs," Shuskey said. "If you run across suspicious activity listed or suspect a clandestine lab while hunting or checking a rental property, please con- tact the Davie County Sher- iff's Office." BOE Approves Personnel Changes The following personnel changes were approved at the Board of Education meeting April 1. Employment: Sheri Hine. temporary teacher assistant. North Davie; Dcnise Miller, part-time bus driver. North Davie: Kathy Smith, tempo- rary child nutrition assistant. Davie: Manda Lowe, tempo- rary child nutrition assistant. Davie; and Stephanie Hurst, long term substitute teacher. Pinebrook. Substitutes: Brandy Doby (child nutrition) and Kntrina Wells (teacher). Leave of Absence: Kath- ryn Spach. first grade teacher. Mocksville: Sunni Collins, second grade teacher. Pin- ebrook: Farrah Lewis, lan- guage arts teacher, South Davie; Kendall Rinfrette. kindergarten teacher, Shady Grove; and Renee Bailey. First Steps teacher, Comatzer. Reassignment: Pamela Nunn, from bus driver/child nutrition assistant lo 12-month custodian. North Davie. Resignation: Erin Rucker, FACS teacher. North Davie; Rebecca Peeler, teacher as- sistant, Cornatzer; Ashley Pennell, second grade teacher. Shady Grove; Heather Tys- inger, PE teacher, Cooleemee; Amanda Sparks, fifth grade teacher, Cooleemee; Septem- ber White, teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Tamela Tatum, business education teacher. South Davie/Davie; Sarah Paul, theatre arts teacher. North Davie; Betty Smith, bus driver. North Davie; Hope Bragg, sixth grade science/ social studies teacher. North Davie; and Clara Yarbro, part- time EC teacher. Pinebrook. Retirement: Ten Davics, counselor. Early College: Shclia Davis, teacher assis- tant, Pinebrook: Karen Um- bcrgcr, PE teacher. Shady Grove; Kathy Mason, finan- cial bookkeeper. Central Da- vie: Mona Podunavac, reme- diation teacher. South Davie; Karen Crowe, remediation teacher, South Davie; Janice Weakland. counselor. So:iih Davie; and Cheri Cook, teach- er assistant. Mocksville. Administrator Contract Extensions: Jeff Wallace, as- sistant superintendent human resources/facilities. Central Office, lo June 30, 2017; Noel Grady-Smith. executive director of curriculum and leadership development, Cen- tral Office, to June 30, 2018; Karen Stephens, principal, Cooleemee. to June 30, 2018: Justin Marckel, assistant prin- cipal, Cornatzer, to June 30, 2018; Doyle Nicholson,assis- tant principal, Davie, to June 30, 2018;Alvin Rubin, assis- tant principal, Davie, to June 30, 2018; Brooke Preslar, principal, Pinebrook, to June 30, 2018; and Alicia Holman, principal, William Ellis, to June 30,2018. Fnday&SaturdayFADnl11tft&12th Don't miss this opportunity to SAVE BIG! all sidewalk items. iJeWs'lk K°^§: Fri 9-6>Sat 9-5 (336) 766-8122 HOURS: Mon-Wed 9-6 / Th 9-7 / Fri 9-6 / Sat 10-5 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge H. Thomas Church. Pros- ecuting: Karen Biernacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - James David Abshire, failure to report new address - sex offender, simple posses- sion schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed, felony report was never generated, officer no longer with agency. - Isidro Rivera Aguero, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Juana Sanchez-Amaro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Joshua Devon Bailey, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Joshua Devon Bailey, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Henry Junior Barnes, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, sentenced to 60 days, cost. Appealed. - Leroy Benson, driv- ing while license revoked. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $20 install fee. - Gracie Toney Blake, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. - Trevor Jorndan Blinn, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed per plea; possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Chassidy R. Bellinger, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $185.97 restitu- tion , $ 150, cost, $225 attorney fee. - William Daniel Brown, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $300, cost; ex- pired/no inspection, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance. fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Roger Wayne Conley, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 12 months, not op- erate motor vehicle until li- censed by DMV. $100, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to Corrections From Last Week Indictments An article on grand jury in- dictments last week included the wrong charges for one de- fendant. Following is the cor- rect version. - Jamie Lynn Greene, failure to inform of new or changes to online identifier. - Jamie Lee Gregory, five counts sexual offense with Advance FBC Plans 'Walk With Jesus'On April 19 "Walk with Jesus" is de- signed to be a powerful, mov- ing event that guides families along Jesus' footsteps during his last days on Earth. Families will journey through five stations and par- ticipate in activities as they: travel to Jerusalem for Palm Sunday; sit down for the Last Supper; pray in the Garden of Gethsemane; discover the sacrifice of Good Friday; cel- ebrate freedom from their sins at the empty tomb that first Easter morning. Visit Advance First Baptist Church on Saturday, April 19 from 1-4 p.m. This event is for all ages with hands-on ac- tivities. The church is at 1938 NC 801 S. Call the church at 998-6302 to learn more. child by adult x3, four counts rape of child by adult, four counts taking indecent liber- ties with a child, two counts sexual offense with child by adult. 'Delusional Man' An article on the death of a man near Cooleemee printed last week contained several errors, according to an eye- witness. According to the daughter of the man, who was at the scene, law enforcement didn't have to break into the home. Also, a delusional man didn't run through the scene, but was brought into the house by law enforcement after being spot- ted running down the street. be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - John Edward Cook III, reckless driving-wanton dis- regard, failure to heed light or siren, resisting public offi- cer, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 24 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/fol- low treatment, limited driv- ing privilege/iS 100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Lisa C. Crateau, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. Celerino Dominguez, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $150, cost. - Thomas James Gibson, reckless driving-wanton dis- regard, dismissed, civil settle- ment. - Dennis B. Harrington, misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, sentenced to 45 days, probation will be terminated after lime is served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Jimmy Van Holland, pos- session with intent to sell/de- liver marijuana, simple pos- session schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher- nalia, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substances, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months. $100. cost. $600 lab fee. $225 attorney fee. all evidence or- dered destroyed. - Marquisha D. Holland, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated successfully, $170 attorney fee. - Jerry Gray Hutchens, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Jordan Austin Killian, speeding 86 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Sell it quickly with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 classads@ salisburypost.com The Best In Barbeque NOWOPENSUNDAY 7AM-8PM Daily Specials: Hot Dog Corn Dog Basket w/FF Shrimp Basket w/FF Chicken Tenders Basket w/FF $.99 $5.99 $5.99 $5.99 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Chicken Fried Steak w/GreenBetms&MashedPotatoes $6.95 Thursday: Pork Chops $6.95 Friday/Saturday/Sunday: Flounder, Catfish or Shrimp w/Fries, Slaw, Hush Puppies only $7.95 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 - Dylan Mitchell Lamott, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su- pervised probation, cost, evi- dence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person not 19/20, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon ordered destroyed. - Mattel L. Massey, speed- ing 95 in a 70, recued to care- less and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days, sus- pended 12 months, $200, cost. - Kelsey Ann McGowan, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Francisco G. Mendez, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100,cost; pos- session of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Nicolas V. Mendez, ex- pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed per plea: no operator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 45 days,suspended 12 months. S25. cost: failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Adam Nicholas Mullin. driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - James Earl Page, driving while license revoked, dis- missed, corrected. - Rachel Lee Pressley. pos- session of stolen goods/prop- erty, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with prosecuting witness, not be'convicted of similar offense, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Gabriel Alberto Rios, un- lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth D. Rivers, failure to comply with license restric- tions, dismissed, corrected. - Kathryn R. Robertson, speeding 58 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - .Tanner James Saddler, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip- ment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Frankie Lynn Setzer, unsafe passing yellow line, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Charles Lemuel Smith, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Jason Robert Villegas, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Kristen Marie West, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. S25.cost, S225 at- torney fee, $20 install fee. ' - Darrius Worth, obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to common law ut- + tering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, stay away from Wai Mart, $100, cost, $270 attorney fee, $20 install fee; possession of stQ- len goods/property, dismissed per plea. •'. Failure to Appear 1 - Oscar Junior Brooks Jn, speeding 83-in a 70. '• - Rachel A. Felts-Catrori, speeding 93 in a 70. • - Richard E. Colclougri, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light. ; - Shannon M. Davis, driv- ing while license revoked nojt DWI revocation, fictitious/al- tered title/registration. ! - Jennifer Elaine Hahri, shoplifting concealment • oif goods. i - Richard Wesley Railey, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, failure to wear seat belt. ' - Jevin Lorenzo Scott, shop- lifting concealment of goods! - Shannon S. Williams, driving while license revoked, unsafe lane change, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, ficti- tious/altered title/registration. SONYA SPRY for DAVIE COUNTYCLERK OF COURT MAY6TH Dedicated, Determined, &16 Years of Experience = PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT Re-Elect finUy Stokes Davie County Sheriff The duties of a Sheriff are many, varied, and complex. The programs and policies implemented by your sheriff are what provide our citizens with protection from criminals and improve the quality of life for all and it's what makes Davie County such a wonderful place to live, work, play, and raise a family. It has been said that people may doubt what you say...they may question what you say...but they will believe what you do. What we have done in the last eight years is to give the people of the County a Sheriff's Office they can truly believe in and have total confidence in. Eight years ago I came to you with a Vision and a Plan for your Sheriff's Office. I told you what I stood for; I told you what I would do, and now I would do it. You now know, without a doubt, that I said what I meant and I meant what I said. On May 6th I'm asking for your vote not based on PROMISES MADE but on PROMISES KEPT. For the last eight years it has been my honor anaprivilege to serve the people of Davie County as your Sheriff and it is with a great deal of humility and pride that I ask for your vote and support to continue the progress. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Shcffield-Cdlahttln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - C7 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent r Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: April Ottone and Pastor. Rowan Fay on April 10; Jack Bailey and Amelia Daniel on April 11; Chris Wilson, Amy C. Gobble and Hazel Smoot on April 13; Emma Grace Bar- ney and Theresa Beeson on April 15; and David Reavis and Matthew Garret Ramsey on April 16. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate an anniversary this week: Jim and Pat Reilly and Jeremy and Cara Bailey on April 11; and Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller on April 12. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday, April 11. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. There also will be cake- walks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance on a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkey foot Road. Bring your family and friends and come out for a night of fun. It takes a lot of folks work- ing together to make the Shef- field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department barbecue and barbecued chicken fundraiser a success. We want to thank Tyson Foods for donating the chicken again this year. The firefighters, auxiliary and volunteers in the community work hard several days prior to the event, as well as the day of the fundraiser. The turn-out and support of the community ' Saturday was exceptional and is greatly appreciated. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7 taking a more in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. An Old Fashioned Revival with evangelist and musi- cians John and Betty Case is going on at Community Cov- erjant Church through April 13. Nightly services are at 7 arid Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 2p.m. Easter Sunrise Service for New Union UMC and Lib- erty Wesleyan Church will be held at 6:30 a.m. at Liberty, at 2106 Sheffield Road, Har- mony. The churches invite you to join them on April 20 for this special Easter service. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, April 26, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will be holding a bake sale. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Besides weekly collections for A Storehouse for Jesus arid the South Yadkin Baptist Association, Ijames Baptist Church serving Davie County will collect items to be used for SONshine baskets be- ing delivered before Easter Carl Dyson, Tommy Gobble, Mac White and Justin Dyson take a Jimmy Kinder and Gary Allen cook the chicken for the fire de- break from cooking at the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD barbecue. partment fundraiser. Heather Dyson, Jordan Campbell, Karen Whitaker, Kerri Drye, Linda Drye and Clayton Campbell are eager to fill orders. Paul Beck and Teresa Campbell are busy tak- ing orders. Chief David Beck and Clayton Campbell with the Tyson Foods sign. The company donated chicken for the event. to nursing home residents. Requested items are lotion, knick-knacks, lip balm, Easter items, etc. For more informa- tion, call Wendi White at 492- 2970. Luminaries will be placed on ever>- grave at Ijames Baptist Cemetery on Satur- days April 12 and 19. You are encouraged to ride through the cemetery after dark to re- member those who have gone before us. The Annie Armstrong Eas- ter offering at Ijames is being collected now through Easter. Funds go to missionaries in the United States and Canada. Easter Sunrise Service at Ijames Baptist will be held at 7 a.m. A full country.break- fast will be served at 7:30, followed by Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. Everyone is wel- come. There will be no addi- tional services or activities on Easter Sunday. • The Annual Mud Sling will be held at the North Iredell Training Facility on Satur- day, April 26. Registration/ gates open at 10 a.m. and the mud will fly at 2 p.m. Cost is $10 for adults. Kids under age 12 get in free. Food will be available. The Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire De- partment will sell t-shirts and have a food booth. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets. The'facility is at NC 901 and Eagle Mills Road. Come out and-support our Sheffield fire- fighters. Betty Beck, Alisa Allen, Ellie Drye and Kathy Cobb fill barbecue orders in the kitchen. Ella Jane Jordan visits her great-grandma, Lizzie Reeves, on Saturday. The Illustrious Jay Birds Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- Williams, Betty Bumgarner, coin Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Perry Richardson, Mildred Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Keaton, Dale Abernathy, Dan. Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker- Hampton, Bill Shoffner,Tom- mil Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, myCloer.MelvinAllred.Lou- Craig Church, Wade Wright, ise Livengood.Tom Bumgar- Riiymond Lanier, Dalton ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Edwards, Hazel Frye, Dean Roger Anderson, Ernestine Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Tucker, Dale Carter, Roger Mallon Cheeks attends her first SCVFD barbecue with grandmother/firefighter, Lori Cheeks. will perform Saturday at the Korner Deli at 6:30 p.m. Kathy Chaffin writes a touching and inspirational blog on http://simflowersris- ing .com/the-daily-seedl. You can also find it on Facebook. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Sadler, Harold Johnson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Pat Swisher, Todd Olson, Peggy Wilson,Tab Bracken, Carolyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary, Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Robert and Gail Cline, Lori Dyson, Barbara Hepler and Alvin and Louise Pope. Con- dolences to the Anita York family. Send news no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- ley@msn.com or at 751-7567. County Line VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote = PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent Clarksbury United Method- ist Church will have an Easter egg hunt from 10-noon Satur- day, April 12. After the hunt there will be a pizza lunch for everyone. All children in the community are invited. Salem United Methodist Church will have an Easter egg hunt from 2-4 p.m. Satur- day. All children in the com- munity are invited. There will be a passover meal at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 in the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Everyone is invited. Society Baptist Church is t, participating in the "Food Round-Up for Baptist Chil- dren's Homes of North Caro- lina." Church members are collecting canned foods, household goods, etc. during April. To donate or for more information, please contact any church member. The "Running in Harmony" team of Clarksbury United Methodist will walk in the "Undy 5000 Walk/Run" at Old Salem Saturday, May 3 benefitting colon cancer re- search. To walk with the team or sponsor the team, please call the'Rev. Mandy Jones on 704-546-2473 or Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Upcoming community events include country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the United Method- ist Men of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 19, at the County Line VFD; Easter Sunrise Service at Clarksbury United Methodist at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast at 7 Sunday, April 20; Center-Sa- lem United Methodist Charge Easter Sunrise Service fol- lowed by breakfast at Center Sunday, April 20; and Easter Sunrise Service at Pleasant View Baptist Sunday, April 20. Bessie Josey remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Diane Harris remains at For- syth Medical Center, Brittdny f VanHoy and Priscilla Cor- reia are recuperating at home. Harry Lynch remains in re- hab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's „ divine healing and blessings upon Bessie, Diane, Brittany, Priscilla, Harry, Tommie! Chink, Nick, and other resi- dents having health problems. " Please excuse this brief news. Please pray for me as + today (Sunday) has been the hardest and saddest day of my life. My mother, my best friend on earth, went to be with Jesus this afternoon. Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent An article in "The Davie County Enterprise Record" in 1975 said, "Relatives and friends will be pleased to learn that the homeplace of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cain Sr. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro. Mrs. Rich was formerly Faye Cain. They are in the process of repairing and repainting the house for preservation at the moment and for retirement in the future. The beautiful home site is part of the origi- nal Frost property, a Land Grant, and has been inherited by descendants for more than two hundred years. It is good to know that it will remain in the hands of family; we hope for another two hundred year span and longer." That was the good news in Cana in 1975. The follow- ing is the good news 39 years later in 2014.1 na Blackmore Kamenz and Donald Kamenz bought the Cana property (old Frost Farm), owned by Carolyn Rich Hines and Margaret Rich Godwin (inherited from Fred and Faye Cain Rich.) The property includes the Cana Store and Post Office, listed on National Register of Historic Places in 2001, and the Cain house built in 1926. They plan to restore and re- build the Cana Farm. Ina is the daughter of Frank and El- eanor Cain Blackmore and the granddaughter of John Boyce and Ina NaylorCain. Patty Pulliam Bundy, Ina's cousin and another grand- daughter of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain, said, "I can't help but think that the 'Miss Ina' of times past would be thrilled that the present day 'Miss Ina1 carries forward both land and legacy." Alice Blackmore Hicks purchased from her siblings the property inherited from their mother, Eleanor Cain Blackmore, as well as the property owned by her aunt, Luceille Cain Hartman. Alice is also buying the property belonging to her cousins, the heirs of Joyce Cain Benton. Consolidating these parcels will enable a continuous tran- sition and perpetuation of family ownership. Anne Pulliam Harrison has assumed ownership of the Cana property inherited by her mother, Gladys Cain Pul- liam. Anne has special ties to the community because she and her mother lived at Cana during World War II when Gladys' husband and Anne's father, Grady Pulliam, was in France. Several years ago the Pulliams had purchased the parcel that was inherited by John Boyce Cain, Jr. Ina and Donald Kamenz, Alice Blackmore Hicks, and Anne Pulliam Harrison are committed to continuing the family tradition of steward- The Cain House was the home of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain, built in 1926. It was recently purchased by Donald and Ina Blackmore Kamenz. Ina is the daughter of Frank and Eleanor Cain Blackmore and the granddaughter of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain. ship and conservation of the land once owned by the their ancestors the Frosts and then the Cains. The good news for Cana continues. Mr. and Mrs. Major Collier bought the place known at the Guy Collette house in Cana on what was at one time called Mill Street. Mill Street has been closed for years, but part of it serves as a driveway for the Collier family. The house, recently owned by the Prater Family, has been remodeled a number of times and is a beautiful place. Mr. Collier is associated with Land Tek Grounds Management Servic- es, on NC 801 North. Mr. Col- lier stated that he and his wife, Kay la, are pleased with their new place, and Cana people are delighted to have them as part of the community. More good news. The house built in the late !800s by Dr. W.C. Martin and his wife Frances Eaton Martinjias been on the market for some time. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beuter, svho are teachers in Yadkin County Schools, wanted to sell the house because they are mov- ing to Winston-Salem. Cana neighbors are sorry that the Beuters are moving, but are happy a person svho is inter- "You Run, They Score!* Proceeds to benefit IES PAR1 *CAMP* INVICTUS 5K 5K Walk/Run May 17. 2014 Cooleemee School Parking Lot Register online at www.active.com OR REGISTER BY MAIL Look for Registration Forms at local businesses INVICTUS FEES: Individual Register by May 16 $20 Race Day Registration $30 12 and under $10 RACE SCHEDULE 5K Walk 8:30am 5K Run Awards 9:00am 10:00am For more inibnnation email cooleeincccamp@gmail.com or jclawhon@yahoo.com MttiMHI WVAftftBMI I w •wHp IMnl WWH ested in historic properties has bought the house. The new owner is Beth McCashin who recently purchased the Cana School Building. The following information concerning the Martin House is found in the booklet, called, Cana, North Carolina at the Turn of the 20th Century, "The Martins became part of the Cana history around 1888 when Wilson Columbus Mar- tin came from Yadkin County to become the first physician in Cana. He lived in a small house on the Ebenezer Frost property until 1889 when he married Frances Cornelia Eaton, whose parent owned Advance Pudding Ridge Farm. They lived in a small house at the farm until they moved into the house across from the Cains. A small medical office was + built in the corner of the yard at roadside ... In 1890, Flossie Martin was born there, fol- lowed three years later by Vel- ma." After Dr. Martin moved to Mocksville, several people owned the house; among them were: Mrs. Emily Bai- ley, Mr. Watson Lowery, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mc- Clamrock. Mrs. Jennie Hill and her daughter, Beatrice, finally bought the house and lived there for many years. After Mrs. Hill died. Miss Beatrice Hill married Mr. De- Witt Clement and moved to. Holman's Cross Roads. Miss Mossa Eaton bought the prop- erty, which was sold at her death to Dr. and Mrs. Craig Price. Mark Beuter finally bought the property and he and his wife have lived there for some time. This house is called by several names; among them are: the Martin House, the Hill House, and Bittersweet Cottage. The sleepy little village of Cana has seen few changes through the years, but sudden- ly it is seeing a flurry of ac- tivity. All of the changes seem to be positive. Cana people welcome the new owners of Cana property, and appreciate the contributions made by the previous owners to the com- munity. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The United Methodist Youth group enjoyed an out- ing at the Airbound Trampo- line Park in Winston Salem last Sunday afternoon. Our love and concern goes to Dave Ward who is not well and has missed several Sun- days at church recently. We arc hoping he will feel better soon. Sympathy goes to George Harris in the loss of his moth- er, who died last week. Sue Folmar of Baltimore Road and her granddaughters Abby Plitt and Alexandria Plitt of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Jimmy and Nellie Size- more of Courtney and close neighbors Barbara Morgan and Phillis Bullins visited An- nalec Myers this week to wish her an early Happy Birthday. Annalce will celebrate her 92nd on April 10. Janie Hendrix spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach. S.C. with her daughter and son-in-law Andrea and Deon Singh. On Saturday they drove to Charelston, S.C. where they ran in a 10K race. Lucy Barney and Betty Bar- ney were Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. They also visited cousins Patti Chaffin and Maggie Lou Bar- ney. Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerations for savings Overview + New and exPanded health benefits from BCBSNC,the most preferred health insurer in NC' Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033twest(5>127marketplace.com I BlueCross BlucShleld of North Carolina The 5K run will benefit area children through the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp. Cooleemee By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Judy's WEBBsite finds Lonnie Cfimpbell's wife, Maryann, still having good days and bad days. Bill Bow- en is still at Autumn Care in Salisbury. He was crowned King at the Valentine party in February. He would love to see you or drop him a card sometime. Please keep both on your prayer list. Please sign up for the 5K run or make an effort to tell friends, family and coworkers about the event. It supports our Cooleemee kids and that is an investment that will last a lifetime. Friday Night Out is this Fri- day, April 11. The fire pits will be blazing and waiting for roasting hotdogs and s'mores for dessert. Bring a friend and some stories with you. I'm sure a lot will be told that night. Please let Sandra know by Wednesday if you plan to attend. Warm fellowship by the fire will not only warm us physically but our spirits will benefit. Everyone's green grass is adding color to the land- scape and the mowers have already started vibrating. As it goes: April showers bring May flowers. We should have a beautiful Easter and an awe- some May. Happy Spring to everyone. Feel free to contact me at: www.cooleemeenews® gmail.com or call me at: 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. V Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. tt. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Go, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stilling L/ou. Sot "Out*. 60 tytou — C8 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - C9 Patricia Forrest Deitz Patricia Ann Forrest Deitz, 73, of Newport, died on Sun- day, March 30,2014, at Heri- tage Health Care at Taylor Place, Sea Level. A celebration of her life was held at 2:30 p.m., Mon- day, April 7 at the Newport Church of Christ, 2101 S. Lake view Drive. Mrs. Deitz was born on Nov. 14, 1940 in Winston- Salem to Lewis Conrad and Mary Todd Forrest. She moved with her family to the Morehead City area in 1947 as a small child. Mrs. De- itz graduated from Newport Consolidated High School. She married Basil B. Jones and they had three children - Mike, Steve, and Laurie. Mr. Jones died in 1984. Mrs. Deitz worked about 20 years at the Conner Homes Corp. offices in Newport; as an advertis- ing salesperson for Markey Advertising and Printing in Havelock; and the U.S. Poslal Service for years. She mar- ried Vic Deitz, a retired Ma- rine Corps Major in 2003, and they spent their time between .their home in Newport and their home in Yuma, Ariz., until his death in 2012. Mrs. Deitz was a member of the Newport Church of Christ. Survivors: her daughter, Laurie Williams and husband. Gary of Kaluha. Hiwaii; sons, Michael Forrest Jones of Winston-Salem and Stephen Todd Jones of Savannah. Ga.; brothers, Lewis Forrest and wife Linda of Ayden: Timo- thy Forrest and wife Betty of Winterville, and Ken Forresl and wife Sue of Antioch, Ca- lif.; granddaughter, Erin Alex- andra Williams; and daughter- in-law, Mary Louise Jones of Maryville.Tenn. Memorials: Carteret Gen- eral Hospital Foundation for the Raab Clinic, PO Drawer 1619, Morehead City, 28557. Online condolences: www. brooksfuneralhomeandcre- matorv.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Pauline Gibson Thorne Mrs. Pauline Gibson Thorne, 97, died on Sunday, April 6, 2014 as she slept at her home in Davie County. She was born in North Cooleemee on Jan. 13, 1917 to the late George Ellis Gib- son and Elizabeth "Lizzie" Granger Gibson. She gradu- ated in 1934 from Cooleemee High School as salutorian of her class. On March 23, 1940 she married Mark Nicholson Thorne who preceded her in death on April 19,2001. A re- tiree of Burlington Industries, she was an active member of the County Line VFD Auxil- iary, where she served as trea- surer for more than 15 years. She was a member of Society Baptist Church, where she ought the Junior Girls Sun- day School Class for more than 20 years and was active in the Women's Missionary Union. She was a member of the Johnson-Walters WMU Prayer Group of Calvary Bap- tist Church in Winston-Salem. She loved children and en- joyed treating her Sunday School girls to parties and her daughters' grade school class- mates to snacks at Swisher's Store. She was a committed Christian. She was also preceded in death by her twin brother, Paul Gibson, a brother, Ray- mond Gibson and sisters, Margaret Cartner and Doro- thy (Ray) Ovcrcash. Survivors: daughters, Mary Elizabeth (John) Nantz of Staiesvillc and Shirley Diane Thome of the home; grandchildren. Melanic (Da- vid) Taylor of Statesville and Stephen (Alyssa) Nanlz of Sherrills Ford; a great- grandaughter, Riley Taylor; "her girls," Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Bell; and several nieces and nephews. Services celebrating Mrs. Thome's life will be conduct- ed at 2 p.m. Friday at Society Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cem- etery. The family will receive friends Thursday evening from 6-8 at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. Online condolences: www. bunchjohnsonfitnerallwme. com. Memorials: Society Baptist Cemetery or Building Fund. www.our davie.com FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Week Services April 17-20 Maundy Thursday (7 p.m.) Joint worship service with Second Presbyterian Church, Communion Good Friday (7:30 p.m.) The joint choirs of First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, and First United Methodist will perform 'The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Theodore Dubois at the Methodist Church Easter Sunrise Service (7 a.m.) Worship and Communion at Joppa Cemetery Easter Worship (11 a.m.) Sunday School (9:45 a.m.) \ Celebration of the Resurrection i William 'Gene' Branon Mr. William Eugene "Gene" Branon Sr. of Yadkin- ville died Monday, March 31, 2014 at Yadkin Valley Com- munity Hospital, surrounded by his family. He was born Aug. 13,1940 in Forsyth County to the late William Samuel and Myrtle Young Branon. He served others, trying to improve life for the community. Mr. Bra- non earned the rank of Eagle Scout from the Boy Scouts of America, and was an Ameri- can Legion baseball player. He was a member of Yadkin- ville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment for more than 40 years, serving as a fire instructor, marshal, assistant chief and chief. He was a force for Yad- kin County EMT certification of members. He was a leader of Troop 655 Boy Scouts, baseball coach for the Yad- kinville Cardinals, founding and active member of Maple- wood Baptist Church, and as a commissioner for the Town of Yadkinville several terms. He retired after 35 years from Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., now Yad- Tel. He was a pilot for mission "Angel Right." He was also preceded in death by his son-in-law. Ken Norman, and by his grandson, "Little Bean" Branon. Surviving: his wife of 25 years, Chiquita Smith Bra- non of the home: children, Julia Norman, William Eu- gene "Gene" Branon Jr., John (Heather) Branon, Megan (David) Vbgler, Isaac Branon; step-children. Wesly (Yulan- da) Turner, Allison (Brian) Longworth; grandchildren, Kerry Norman, Krcndle (PFC William G.) Watts, Lillian Vogler, Lucas Voglcr, Lorelei Vogler, Chase Branon, Elin Branon, Sumcr Longworth, Amber (Chris) Jackson, Bran- don Smallwood; great-grand- child, Austin Smallwood. The family received friends Friday, April 4 at Gentry Fam- ily Funeral Service in Yadkin- ville. His funeral service was at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 5 at Peace Haven Baptist Church by the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, the Rev. Jon Bowman and Gordon May. Burial with honors followed in Yadkin Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Education Fund of Isaac Branon, c/o Capital Bank, PO Box 2149, Yadkinville, 27055. Online condolences: www. gentryfnneralservice.com. Bobby A. Thompson Bobby A. Thompson, 72, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks- ville, died on April 7, 2014 at home after a short illness. He was born on Sept. 26, 1941 in Bluefield, Va., the son of William E. Thompson and Allie Mae Hudgins Thomp- son. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by his parents and 2 brothers, William C. Thompson and Kenneth C. Thompson. Survivors: his wife, Linda H. Thompson of the home; 2 daughters, Juanita Thompson Allard of Raleigh and Susan Thompson Seaford (Mike) of Advance; 2 sisters, Wanda Thompson Loftin (Larry) and Judy Thompson Hutton (Steve), all of Roaring Gap; a brother, David J. (Dianne) Thompson of Texarkana, Texas; 7 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. There was a service at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 9 at Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: Humane Soci- ety of Davie County. Douglas Charles Key Douglas Charles "Doug" Key, 53, of Cooleemee, died Saturday, March 29, 2014, at his residence. He was born in Grand Forks, N.D. on Oct. 7, I960, the son of the late Elwood S. and Irnia Pearson Key. He had resided in Davie County since 1992. He was the owner/op- erator of Doug Key Electric Service and of the Christian faith. He served four years active duty with the US Navy,, and continued service with the Navy Reserves for some 20 years. He enjoyed hik- ing and spending time in the mountains. Survivors: a son, Bradley Key 6f Colorado; a daugh- ter, Laura Luna and husband Guillermo of Salisbury; 2 brothers, James Key of Vir- ginia and Brian Key of Salis- bury; a sister, April Alley of Salisbury; and a grandson, Caleb Luna. A celebration of life service was held Friday, April 4, at the Salisbury National Cem- etery at 2 p.m. conducted by a military chaplain. Military rites were accorded by the Davie County Honor Guard and the NC National Guard. The family received friends on Thursday, April 3 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservice.com. Nancy Stockton Houston Nancy Stockton Houston, 70, of Fort Washington, Md., died Thursday, March 20, 2014, at her residence. Born Nov. 7,1943, in Row- an County to the late Robert Stockton and Rosetta Johnson Stockton, she was educated in the public schools of Rowan County and was a graduate of R.A. Clement High School. She went on to graduate from Barber Scotia College, where she earned her bachelor's de- gree, and Hampton Institute, where she earned her mas- ter's degree. She was a dedi- cated educator for more than 40 years. After relocating to Maryland, she was an active member of Covenant Bap- tist Church for more than 25 years. She then joined Mount Ennon Baptist Church where she was a member of the Golden Circle and the Usher Ministry. Mrs. Houston was preceded in death by her husband of 26 years, Sidney Bishop Hous- ton Jr.; and a brother, Robert "Johnny" Stockton. Survivors: her daughter. Dr. SeBrina B. Houston: her siblings, Mary (Joseph) An- drews, Springfield, Mass., James Walter Stockton, Salisbury', Howard (Azalee) Stockton. Cooleemee. the Rev. William Lewis Stockton. Salisbury, Dorothy S. Mar- shall, Fort Washington. Md.. Annie Marie Stockton, Salis- bury. Rosie J. Stockton. Char- lotte; 4 godchildren. Mardi Bishop, San Diego. Calif., Roger Moore. Cartersville. Ga., Meredith Moore. Easton. Md., and William J. Watkins Jr., Salisbury; and a host of nieces, nephews, other rela- tives and friends. Services were Saturday March 29 at Sills Creek AME Zion Church with the visita- tion at 2 p.m. and the funeral at 3 p.m. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery with Minister Alice H. Perry, Eulo- gist. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Philbert Nixon Evans Mr. Philbert Nixon Evans, 76, of Ratledge Road, Mocks- ville, died Monday, March 31, 2014, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Mr. Evans was born on Dec. 4,1937, in Brimswick County to the late William Roland and Leila Blanche Simmons Evans. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and had been a Mason and a Shriner. He was fond of his pets, "Justus" and "Lucky." He was also preceded in death by his wife, Barbara Ann Kurth Evans and a sister, Elizabeth Fay Evans. Survivors: 2 sisters, Grace Lowry and Lois Zenone, both of Maryland; numerous niec- es and nephews; and special friends, Matt, Rosie and Dav- ey Marion and Earl and Anna Ratledge. A memorial service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, April 7 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice .com. Emma Lea Landers Mrs. Emma Lea Hoffman Landers, 84. of Bermuda Run, died Saturday, April 5,2014. A resident of Winston-Sa- lem since 1968, she was born on June 22, 1929 in Charles- ton, W.Va. to the late Mack and Bertha Wills Hoffman. Mrs. Landers was a dedicated wife and mother as well as an accomplished gardener and quilter. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and served throughout the church in many areas. She is preceded in death by her husband, Moral Clyde Landers and 3 brothers. Charles, Bob and Harry Hoff- man. Survivors: 3 children; Bar- barn Miller and husband Craig of Lewisburg, W.Va.; Brenda Chilton of Winston-Salem. and Brian Landers and part- ner Paul Nygro of Los Ange- les, Calif.; her brother, Lowell Hoffman of St. Albans. W.Va.; her grandson. Stephen Miller and wife Brittney and great- granddaughter Alice Miller of Minturn.Colo.; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. April 10 at Cal- vary Baptist Church by the Rev. Gary Byrum. The family was to receive friends follow- ing the service at the church. Burial was to follow the visi- tation at 1:30 p.m. at Parklawn Memorial Park. Memorials: Hospice'Pallia- tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Line. Winston-Salem. 27103 or Bermuda Village Em- ployee Recognition Fund; c/o Pamela McNeill, Bermuda Village,142 Bermuda Village Drive; Bermuda Run, 27006. Online condolences: u-vnr. havworth-miller.com. Maxinelrivette Hendrix Mrs. Maxine Trivette Hen- drix, 81, of Advance died Sunday, April 6, 2014 at For- syth Medical Center. She was born May 20, 1932 in Wilkes County to Rufus Paul Trivette Sr. and Etta Nicholson Trivette. Mrs. Hendrix was a member of Cornatzer United Method- ist Church and worked as a teacher's assistant and bus driver for Shady Grove El- ementary School for several years. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Monticello Hendrix and a sis- ter, Bobbie Jean Trivette. Surviving: 3 sons, Jason, Jerome and Jarell Hendrix; a granddaughter, Savan- nah Hendrix; a brother, R.P. Trivette and wife Pam; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church with the Revs. Shane Young and Jack Luther offici- ating. .Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Tuesday evening at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Mocksville. Online condolences: www. liayworth-iniller.com. Country Ham, Tenderloin Breakfast At Mocks UMC A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 12 at Mocks United Method- ist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, the menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mcoksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, April 12. The menu will include pork tender- loing, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona- tions will be accepted for church activities and to encourage fellowship in the community. 'Eggstravaganza' Sunday At Victory Baptist Church Victory Baptist Church, 160 Midway St., Cooleemee, will hold a spring "Eggstravaganza" from 4-7 p.m. Sunday, April 13. There will be hamburgers and hotdogs.an Easter egg hunt, dunking booth, inflatables, hay rides, cake walk and more ac- tivities for all ages. Gospel Fest Saturday Gospel Fest - A Jubilation Experience will be sponsored by the Le Jour des Femmes Club on Saturday. April 12 at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road. Mocksville. beginning at 5 p.m. $10 donations will go to a scholarship fund. Call 492-5297. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday A poor man's supper will IK- hold from 4-(>:3() p.m. Tuesday. April 15 at Fulton United Methodist Church. 368') NC 801 S . Advance. The menu will include pintos. stewed pointocs. chicken dumplings, baked apples, slavv.combread. homemade desserts, drinks. Donations will be used for missions. Center Breakfast Saturday A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Cen- ter United Methodist Church. US M West at 1-40. .Mocksville. £fi Irom 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 12. Proceeds will help mem- bers of Boy Scout Troop 505 travel to Philmont Scout Ranch. x New Bethel Baptist * Women's Day Sunday \ New Bethel Baptist Church. 3727 I'S 601 South. Mocks- ville. will hold Women's Day beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday.April 12. w ith Evangelist Caihey Marlin. assistant pastor of Fairview - Heights Baptist Church in Salisbury ;is the guest speaker. Call •f 2H4-2WO to learn more. 'Crowns Walking In Glory' Saturday At Mainville The Home Missions Department at Mainville AMI-; Zion Church will sponsor "Crowns Walking in Glory" on Saturday, April 12 at 4 p.m. Women and men are asked to show off their favorite hat or heels. Selena Barker will be the speaker. To learn more, call Teresa Crump at 940-7471. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is the pastor. Bethany Baptist To Dedicate Farmington Road Property Bethany Baptist Church , currently meeting at the InFlight Gym in Advance, is planning the dedication of its new prop- erty at 999 Farmington Road, this Sunday at 12:18 p.m. fol- lowing the morning worship service. The membership and friends are asked to meet at the property for a dedication ser- vice. Well-known quotes from famous other landmarks will be referrred to. The public is invited. Boxwood MBC Plans Giveaways; Revival Boxwood Missionary Baptist Church south of Mocksville will sell barbecued chicken and hotdog plates on Saturday, as well as hold a spring revival next week. Also on Saturday, there will be a free giveaway of clothes, toys, food and other items beginning at II a.m. Pit-cooked chicken dinners will be $8, hotdog combos $5. This will be at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bapitst Church, East Depot Street, Mocksville. It is sponsored by the Outreach Ministry and Just Hope.Boxwood will hold its spring revival April 14-16 at 7 night- ly with different speakers. 1st Presbyterian Breakfast Sat. Mocksville First Presbyterian will hold a community break- fast with proceeds going to Relay for Life on Saturday, April 12 from 7-IO a.m. Visit wm\:fpcnn>ckxvilk:ci>iii to learn more. This scripture message brought to youby these local businesses >vho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVIUf AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 /'r.-«Ti;>;i.«l Call In: 336-753-DRUG JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING ae Guslem Meal Ereeess Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 *£ BOSTICK IfAUCTION SERVICE —NCJFLt6273 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 years of experience. Real Estate, Ettale ductimu.Farm Sales (3 Liquidation!.tl'ebuyulxltUpnirtiraleilalel.Giveuiaiall. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 34UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 SsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2148 JOE'S TO1 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Sorvlco Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner336-998-2693 - Olflco 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNRRAI. HO.Vin I08l:,istKlml«rtonWay Advamv/NC 27006 336.940.5555 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them." •/ \fatt1wnir1ft-9iiMatthew 18:20 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 A Mole Or Vole? Moles Pesky, But Can Provide Benefit By Pam Jones Extension Horticulture Agent A few warm sunny days and the urge is too strong to resist. I must plant something. Out into the yard and my foot hits a soft spot. In fact, I locate a lot of soft spots all in a line. Moles. Again. Or is this a sign of voles? Which do I have? If you have faced this same quandary, let me share some simple ways to determine which pest is pestering your lawn and garden. First, deeper underground burrows generally indicate moles. Moles can dig 18 feet of tunnel per hour and travel through their tunnels at 80 feet per minute. However voles are op- portunists. They do not usu- ally dig deep burrows but will gladly use a mole's burrow for nesting and food storage. Since type of burrows isn't ' definitive, here are some other things to look for in the table. Believe it or not, moles are protected and there are no chemicals approved to eradicate them. Moles are classified as wild, non-game animals and to eradicate them on your property, you are re- quired to get a permit from the NC Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC). You then must report back to the NCWRC within five days of destroying a mole or moles. Quite often, a 5-ounce mole can eat up- to 50 pounds of insects and earthworms per year. There is a delicate balance between the damage moles cause and the benefits they provide. They control grubs and other insect pests in the soil so if we remove the moles, there may be an insect That's a mole on the le.ft, and a vole on the right. outbreak. ..,.„.,,._,. As for how to remove or your lawn without removing control moles, there is no sil- ver bullet. It is difficult to kill moles. A harpoon type trap is one option but you must de- termine the most used tunnels in order to place the trap in the best location for success. Mole traps should be baited with insects, worms or grubs for greater effectiveness. The NCWRC guidelines note that it is illegal to use gas-produc- ing cartridges, car exhaust, or any other poisoning technique in North Carolina to control moles. Home remedies are generally not effective and just add to the homeowner's frustration level. If you choose to eradicate a mole population, remember they are present because there is a food source. If you re- move the food source by con- trolling insects and grubs in the moles, the mole's favorite food remains-earthworms, a gardener's friend. Therefore choose your mole control op- tions carefully. Voles, also called field mice or meadow mice, are not protected and are more easily controlled. Simple snap type mousetraps baited with peanut butter or apple slices along the vole's run or tunnel are very effective. Cover with a clay plot or bucket to prevent other animals or birds from being trapped. The most difficult aspect of this approach is dis- cerning whether your pest is a mole or vole and where its favorite runways and tunnels are. Predators are a green op- tion. Voles especially are at the mercy of hawks, owls, foxes and barn cats or terriers. Snakes are also great preda- Moles 4-6 inches long Grayish brown fur Short tails Paddle feet close to body Eyes, ears not visible Carnivores Shallow burrows connected by deeper burrows Rarely visit surface Voles Similarities 4-6 inches long Grayish brown fur Short tails Differences Rodents, feet like small mice Beady eyes, small ears, prominent front teeth Herbivores Shallow burrows near the soil surface Spend a lot of surface time tors for moles, voles, and rats. So whether you have moles or voles, good luck. They are plentiful, it is diffi- cult to control them, and the damage they do costs money and frustration for you. rive Extension. University oj Vermont Extension, Virginia Cooperative Extension ami Information for this article University of Maryland ar- came from NCSU Coopera- tides and publications. Impressionist Rich Little At The Brock On April 19 Davie County Arts Coun- cil will end the 2013-2014 "Season of Applause!" with a well-known performer who has worked with Judy Gar- land, Johnny Carson and even participated in Presidential In- auguration Balls. On April 19 comedian and "impressionist Rich Little will pay tribute to one of the most beloved screen actors of all lime. Jimmy Stewart, in this hilarious and touching one man show that also includes "guest appearances" by John Wayne. Dean Martin. Johnny Carson and hundreds of other impressions that earned Little the title of "Man of a Thou- sand Voices." In his early teens, he formed a partnership with Geoff Scott, another budding impressionist, concentrating on reproducing the voices of Canadian politicians. They performed professionally in night clubs by age 17. Little was an usher at the- atre in Ottawa where he per- fected his voices standing at the back. He went on to be- YADTEL ANNOUNCES OUR To: All Members of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation From: K. Perry Gartner, Secretary and Treasurer Subject: Membership Meeting - Saturday, April 26, 2014 10:00 am The 59th Annual Meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held at 10:00 am on Saturday, April 26th, 2014 at Peace Haven Baptist Church, 2200 Booger Swamp Road Yadkinville, North Carolina. Comedian Rich Little will be here on April 19. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation come a successful disc jockey, incorporating impersonations into his show. In 1963. he was asked to audition by Mel Torme. who was producing a new variety show for Judy Garland. The audition won him the job and in I964, Little made his American television debut on CBS's The Judy Garland Show, where he imitated male celebrities, including James Mason in A Star Is Born. In 1966 and 1967. Little appeared in ABC-TV's Judy Carne sitcom Love on a Roof- top as the Willises'.eccentric neighbor, Stan Parker. He ap- peared on That Girl in 1967 as a writer who impressed Mario Thomas' character with his impersonations. He made two appearances as accident- prone Brother Paul Leonard! on The Flying Nun in 1968. Little was a frequent guest on variety and talk shows. With Johnny Carson he cap- tured The Tonight Show host's voice and many onstage mannerisms (and later played Carson in the HBO TV-movie The Late Shift). One of his best-known impressions is of U.S. President Richard Nixon (reprising in 1991 the role of Nixon as ideal sperm donor in Mrs. Bunny To Visit Mrs. Bunny has been spot- ted hopping from daycare centers to preschools in Davie County sharing stories with children. She'll make a stop at Davie County Public Library on Sat- urday, April 12 at 10;30a.m. Children of all ages can en- joy seasonal stories, live mu- sic, and .then hunt for Easter Children are encouraged to bring a basket to collect eggs, and parents should bring cam- eras to capture pictures of children with Mrs. Bunny and during the egg hunt. Spring colored eggs can be traded for a treat bag, and silver and gold egg finders will receive special prizes. Ranger will be available to meet children during the egg hunt. Ranger hopes some will want to schedule time for Reading with Ranger on Thursday evenings or Satur- day mornings. The Youth Services De- partment hosts free family Mrs. Bunny is ready to visit with Davie children Aoril events throughout the year. -, 2 at the Davje County pub|ic Ljbrary H Gilia's fantasies on the soap open Santa; Barbara.) D/uaJ>£ : the 1970s. "Little made' mlny television appearances por- traying Nixon. He was a regu- lar guest on The Dean Martin Celebrity Roasts in the 1970s and was a semi-regular on the Emmy-winning ABC-TV va- riety series Tbe Julie Andrews Hour in 1972-1973. In response to his imitation of Jack Benny, the comedian sent Little an 18-carat gold money clip containing this message: "With Bob Hope doing my walk and you doing my voice, 1 can be a star and do nothing." He was named "Comedy Star of the Year" by the Amer- ican Guild of Variety Artists in 1974, . -;;;- *c^Lhe.fRjch Little Show (1976Vand*The New You Asked for It (1981) were at- tempts to present Little in his own person, away from his gallery of characterizations. Little appeared on a second season episode of The Mup- pet Show. In 1981 Little appeared in a comedy LP called The First Family Rides Again, making light of U.S. President Ronald Reagan's years in the White House. Tickets are available and can be ordered by phone (751 - 3000) or in person by visiting the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office Monday- Friday, noon-5 p.m. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - D1 North Davie Middle School Science Olympiad team members, from left: front - Daniel Mallett, James Moore, Jonathan Foster, Caleb Watson, Sarah Walton, Jessica Navarro, Lydia Kennedy, Lilli Butterfield, Cloud Beauchamp, Shelby Williford, Samantha Smith; back - Goach Brian Degli-Angeli, Patrick Rogers, Jer- emy Southard, Chase Roe, Dylan Osborne, Chance Dunn, Parker Prysiazniuk, Patrycja Leszczuk. ND Science Olympiad Team Best In Region The North Davie Science Olympiad team will go to NC State University for the third year in a row to com- pete in the state tournament. The team finished first overall in the regional tour- nament at Atkins Academ- ic and Technology High School in Winston-Salem for the second year in a row. Shelby Williford, Cloud Beauchamp, Lydia Ken- nedy, Patrycja Leszczuk and Samantha Smith are the only remaining members who started this streak when they were in sixth grade and the team was only eight strong. Now as eighth graders, the team consists of 18 mem- bers. tic Launched Glider, It North Davie placed in 17 Matters!, Solar Systems, out of the 23 events-the first and Write It. Do It. They time they competed in ever)' placed second in Dynamic activity. Planet, Experimental De- The team finished first sign. Heredity, Simple Ma- in Crime Busters. Elas- chines. Sounds of Music, and Wheeled Vehicle. They placed third in Anatomy Boomilever, Entomology Meteorology, Road Scholar and Rocks and Minerals. The team was also hon- ored with the Spirit Award. South band students Tabitha Nicholson, Johnathon Milliard, Sierra Foster, Hannah Whitley and Emily Cheyanne Durst and Cassie Newell ride the Metro Arismendy in front of the White House.around Washington. South Band Students Tour Washington, DC South Davie's band traveled to preme Court, Holocaust Museum, a photo stop and tour of the monu- "1 am so fortunate to have had Washington, D.C. March 28-30. Smithsonian American and Natural ments including the Lincoln, Jeffer- the chance to provide our students Thirty students, mostly eighth grad- History Museum, Smithsonian Air son. World War II, Korean, Vietnam, this opportunity," said South Da- ers, and a few seventh graders went, and Space Museum, Lafayette Park, and Martin Luther King Jr. vie's band director, Justin McCrary. The group visited Arlington Na- National Zoo and Mount Vernon. Students rode the D.C. Metro, a "There are so many things to see tional Cemetery, US Capitol/Su- They went to the White House for first time for many. and do that those three days barely scratched the surface. It was a real treat to see their faces light up when they saw something familiar from a movie. TV, or school-related topic. To expose these kids to new cultures and environments is a real honor." 'Superior' Rating Earned By SD Band The South Davie Band took part in the state-wide Music Performance Assessment (MPA) on March 18 and the students earned straight superior ratings. This is the biggest assessment for all bands, and the score earned is the highest and best rating possible. The process bands must take is extensive. Bands choose three piec- es of music; a march and two other pieces which have to come off of a specific, NC Bandmasters music list. There are six grade levels of music with one being the easiest and six being the most difficult. The pieces are performed for judges who evaluate each band us- ing extensive rubrics. There are seven categories that the judges are looking for when judging; tone, in- tonation, technique, rhythm, bal- ance, musicianship, and general fac- tors. The rating is determined by the combination of As, Bs, Cs, Ds, Fs Please See Band - Page D2 South Davie Middle School band students celebrate their "Superior" rating in the state music performance assessment. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 10,2014 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - D3 Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten and first grade Spanish students are learning about clothing and associated words. Second and third graders are finishing a unit on family, and second graders are drawing and la- beling a family portrait. Third graders are making a family tree with the names and ages Of family members. Fourth graders are finishing a unit on the Spanish alphabet, and fifth grade is finishing a research project on the Mayan people. The projects will be on display at the Shady Grove Cultural Festival on April 10. Second, third, fourth and fifth grade will have work displayed at the ArtSmart festival at Davie High on May 3 from 1-5. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Xander Bridges, Aldan Meagher, Colton Stanley, Jasper Johnston; back - Graycie Correll, Kennedy Burton , Heather Martinez, Keziah McCallum.William R. Davie Elementary ' In the English as a Second ing the materials available in Camren language class, kindergar- the area where they live.-They Dirks, tehers are learning about the are comparing houses around places that exist in the com- the world, rmjnity and what activities Fourth and fifth graders are (hey can do in each one. They creating balanced meals using made a survey and a graph the pyramid food and the food with the students' favorite chart, places to visit. The park was Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students have William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Havion Tatum, Aidan Souza, Peyton Estep, Ryan Tate, Alice Rucker, Skylar Neely, Jedidiah Anderson; back - Mason Ballou-Tomel, Carter Cuthrell, Autumn Grif- fin, Richard Ashburn, Chevy Swaim, Annabelle Trivette the highest rated place and the doctor's office the lowest. Godbey, London the results. Students continue Students in Mrs. Culler's research. In finished products, Emory Crawford, to work with reading and class enjoyed learning to be students included what their comprehension of the stories more fluent readers through a animal looks like, eats, dan- they read. Students read "The poetry study. Students learned about rhvthni. stanzas and Leslie Martinez, Emmanuel Granadero, Zachary Jarvis. Dot" by Peter H. Reynolds Pincbrook Elementary They learned about a famous rhyme through the poetry of On April 18 at 1:30 kinder- artist, Georges Sennit, and Jack Prelutsky and Shel Sil- gartcn parents are invited to how he used lots of dots over First graders are reading been learning about spring about how weather changes and seasonal changes. They from-season to season and explored insects and used live attend the annual Easter pa- his drawings to make them rade. Kindergarten students unique and beautiful. They inspiredwill bring in homemade Eas- ter bonnets and ties. Students will tour the school in their kids quickly realized how te- created their own dot artwork. The verstein. They created and illustrated their own haikus about spring. This activity aligned well with the story "Suki' s Kimono," focused on cultural traditions in Japan writing a weather report they share with classmates. They senses to investigate spring. In math, students continue are having fun trying to pre- to focus on subtraction and diet weather for the next clay, shapes. Second graders are learn- ing about parts of plants they eat. They were amazed to know that some of the vegeta- bles they cat are stems, flow- ers or even roots. Third graders are learning Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Aila- ny Rcprc/a-Gomcz. Micah Mock, Yasmin Chambers. Kaylcc Long, Joshua Or- Easter attire as they sing. Par- ents will want to bring cam- eras for this special occasion. After the parade, parents are invited to their child's class- room for an Easter egg hunt and special Easter snack. The first grade students of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Swaim started learning how to make and use graphs. The kids are dious this was.The art hangs compared to American tradi- rill, Kobe Thompson. Hector looking forward to coming up how people from different Solis-Romero, Chase Carson, with (heir own survey qucs- placcs build their homes us- Hailcy Hager, Helen Garcia, lions and making a graph with •1% _••< »••, in the hallway. Second grade students hatched chicks. After learning about life cycles, they got to experience the birth of these critters. They observed them and played with them even, day. Band... Continued From Page 1)1 those categories receive. Bands also do a sight-read- lions. Fourth grade students in Lauren Walker and Leigh Anne Da\is's classes have been completing science re- search projects. Students chose a North Carolina ani- mal and then used il'ads to execution of the piece. All four ratings come to- gether to give each band one A 0 G H 0 U S E Luxury Boarding Grooming and Daycare ••* •J?» •*R» •J?» *R' ing where the band gets five overall rating. minutes- to look over a new- piece, without playing it, that neither the band nor the direc- tor have ever seen. Once that time ends, they perform it and receive a rating based on (heir "We have missed a num- ber of rehearsals due to win- ter weather, and our preview concert was also cancelled. With all of those speed bumps throughout the past two possible." PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED M: CHECKS SERVICE • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 . (h>nf, "Philcnrfnr j/oiir car." We Now Offer Ford Factory I.'o n«Kl to travi ;• OPEN HOUSE "I t.% Saturday, April 12 • 9am-1pm ^ 99 Come by to tour the ^ fc* new luxury boarding areas *••* •u, for dogs and cats. t^> .. Meet the staff too! «.» •V. **• JSs •V* •V? Serving hot dogs, chips and drinks (to people) starting at 10:30am. There will give aways and door prizes, including a $100 gift card to Davie Dog House. 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance, NG 27006 Located in the lower level of Animal Hospital of East Davie Entrance is at the lower right corner of the building. Please park in the lower gravel area or lower paved spots, because the Animal Hospital will be open that morning. 336-940-3701 Like us on Facebook and Instagram ^ www.daviedoghouse.com *••* ? > «< 44elf> us Celebrate Sandra's 50 Birthday! , Come by GYM 365 in Mocksville / Friday, April 11,5-6:30 PM .. . «' and Join us for Refreshments as we L/u f)\ celebrate Sandra Boyette's big day! alh. Wotutf of Sandra's T^irtkdcuj... j /6RING IN THIS AD DURING APRIL and ' JOIN FOR 3 MONTHS, ! GET THE 4TH MONTH FREE!! ! Good through April 3CT, 8014 at GYM 365 in Mocksville only. | 377 Hospital St. Suite 200 Mocksville, NC 336-753-6365 Mocksville ••" OPEN 24/7 gers, and where it lives. They told about behaviors specific to their animal and other facts they found interesting. In the fifth grade, students in math are working with fractional operations of add- ing and subtracting fractions with unlike denominators. In language arts students are working in poetry and finish- ing up the novel "Two Tick- ets to I;reedom."'Science boot camp started, a two-week ro- tation of intensive review of the strands covered this year in science as they prepare for the l-OCi. months, they buckled down and worked really hard. I am proud of our student's accom- plishments." said band direc- tor. Justin McCrary. "MPA is the biggest performance for middle and high school bands, and we arc fortunate to have received the highest rating Davie High PTSO Character Award prize drawings winners, from left: Luke Pratapas, Tally Duke, Caroline Waters and Rachael Bundy. Recipients of the second quarter Davie High PTSO Honor Roll prize drawings, from left: Jessica Beck, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Jasmin Myers and Taylor Blankenship. DCHS Students Rewarded For Academics, Character The Davie County High School FTSO awarded $50 to four students who earned A/B Honor Roll status during the second quarter of the school year. The name of one Honor Roll student from each grade level was randomly drawn and the winners were an- nounced via intercom an- nouncement. The grade level winners for the second grading quarter are: Jessica Beck (9th grade), Elisabeth Beauchamp (10th grade), Jasmin Myers (llth grade), and Taylor Blanken- ship( 12th Grade). Students who exhibit out- standing character were nominated by their teachers to enter a drawing for a $50 prize. More than 50 students were nominated, and one name was drawn from each grade level to win the cash prizes. The character award winners for this quarter were Luke Pratapas, Tally Duke, Caroline Waters, and Rachael Bundy. The DCHS PTSO main- tains its commitment to rec- ognizing student achieve- ment each quarter during a school year. The board mem- bers would also like to thank the parents, students, com- munity donors, and business- es who pledge the monetary support to make these cash awards possible, said Eliza- beth Bustle. The PTSO's Subway Night is Monday, April 14, 3 until close at the location beside DHS. A portion of the night's purchases help raise funds for PTSO Wishes for Success grants for teachers and stu- dents. This will also coincide with the elementary school's Battle of the Books competi- tion at Davie High School The PTSO will host a yard sale in the DHS cafeteria from 7 a.m.-l p.m. on Satur- day, May 3 to raise money for its scholarship fund. Fifth grader Edgar Oswaldo, Sean, Isaac, Anna and Le- Landon, Davis, Makenzie. Juliana and Aa- students in Mrs. Doub's class at Mocksville Elementary shows his ere- land test theories on how far spheres liyah experiment with cylinders on an in- measure gummies after observing the changes in dif- ation. will travel from an incline. cline. ferent solutions. MES Students Get Hands-On Learning Mocksville Elementary School kindergarten students have been switching classes for math. They have been practicing addition fluency. Each day students were in- troduced to different addition games that challenged them to quickly answer math ques- tions. The children learned tricks, like counting on. to help them add more quickly. Earlier this year, students used manipulative* and draw-- ings to add but now are mem- orizing facts or using lingers as manipulative.*. In phonics, the children have been learning about "o" word families. They sang about "ot", "op", and "ock" and played "o" family read- ing/sentence building games. They read words and were ex- cited about showing off their reading skills. Kindergarten students par- ticipated in six science ses- sions. Teachers took pictures of students doing the science day projects. They svere ex- cited to see their pictures dis- played on a science fair board. The excitement grew as they visited the science fair display in the cafeteria. The kinders asked many questions about the projects. Mrs. Doub's and Ms. While's first grade class have started counting down the days until summer - 49 days of school left. "Hie last nine weeks, stu- dents focused on compre- hending a story, character traits and vocabulary through Daily 5 instructional mini-les- sons. The eachcr read fun sto- ries like "Molly Lou Melon" by Patty Level I and "Oliver Button is a Sissy" by Tomie dePaola and students had to pick out character traits of the main character. They also gave evidence of what hap- pened or what was said in the story that supported the trail, students created a wordal and came up with their own char- acter traits. Then the teacher used text talk books to talk about tuning into interesting words. Students are using this skill in reading groups. Stu- dents read the story after a picture walk and write down words they can't read or do not know the meaning of. They decode the words to- gether and go back and reread the sentence and try to deci- pher some kind of moaning. They have been working on retell. The teacher will circle odd-numbered pages on A-Z reading books and they have to stop at that page and tell what has happened so far. In science. students learned about moon phases and how the Earth rotates around the sun and the moon rotates around the Earth. The\ learned that the rotation of the Earth around the sun is what gives the seasons. They cre- ated the moon phases using Oreos.They also did a science fair project and made gummy bears grow bigger. Students were excited to find out they had won out of the first grade. They finished a soil unit. Students created soil layers out of edible snacks. In math, students learned how to add three numbers and two digit numbers with- out regrouping. They learned to cut shapes into halves and fourths. The students have Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students with science board and projects. taken their third quarter math assessment. The teacher will use the assessment as a tool to help know what the students have or have not learned, then pull small groups to remediate- on those skills. Third graders have been busy with biographies. As a follow up to class biography lessons on such people as Helen Keller, students have chosen their own to create bi- ography boxes. These boxes contain written information about a famous person's early life and accomplishments. In math, measurement is the focus. Students learned about capacity and mass us- ing the metric system along with time. Mrs. McKnight's focused instruction reading group has been working on poetry. Stu- dents learned many poetry terms, along with the kinds of poetry. In reading, students read "Sailing Home: A Story of a Childhood at Sea.," a histori- cal fiction story based on real events, t was based on a real family's life aboard a four- mast sailing bark, the John Ena, one of the many sailing ships that carried cargo in the 1800s. Most students thought it sounded fun to live on a boat, but found out that there were many advantages to liv- ing on land. Mrs. Dotson's fifth grade students svorked on non-fic- tion text features with Kim Choate, media specialist The ywent on a text feature scavenger hunt using the app Skitch on the Ipads. They cre- ated their own text features tc go in a nonfiction magazine In math they are starting tc multiply and divide fractions They are beginning a unit on the Constitution and Bill oj Rights in social studies. Bri- ana Taylor won the Home- town Hero essay contest. She wrote her essay about librar- ian, Kim Choate. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for April, from left: row 1 - Skylar Dalton, Osawldo Torres- Adame, Aidan Humphries, Grace Ratledge, Sarah Andrade, Dahlia Snyder; row 2 - Kyndall Miller, Gage Whitaker, Steven Vernon, Kaylie Billings, Elijah Dillard, Wesley Carter; row 3 - Jonathan Cabrerra, Sha- rai Davis, Ariana Romero, Kiah Mathis, Nehemiah King, Serenadi Parks, Jhosue Solis Romero; row 4 - London Dirks, Max Junker, Cadence McEwen, Alexis Salazar, Hailee Stanley, Madelyn Kenney, Olivia Woolen. Saturday, April 12th 12-3pm Family, Food, Fun, Activities, Games, Egg Hunt Everyone Welcome! Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy. 801 N.- Mocksville • 336-998-0600 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE JO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of MAUREEN ARMSTRONG, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (be- ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in/ bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 20th day of March, 2014. DAVID ARMSTRONG 471 Gordon Dr Advance, NC 27006 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH PHYLLIS LAIRD a/k/a Phyllis B Laird, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20,2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions will make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. SARAH STOCKTON 105 Finborough Ct Kernersville, NC 27284 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of PAMELA ANN CRAWFORD DELLINGER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. MARK A. DELLINGER 174 Beechtree Place Mocksville, NC 27028 3-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Ancillary Estate of DA- VID EUGENE TUTTEROW, late of Horry County, South Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (be- ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 2014. LYNDA S. TUTTEROW 410 South Myrtle Drive Surfside Beach, SC 29575 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Sudoku 1 3 6 2 3 7 3 5 4 3 6 9 4 8 1 5 5 7 3 6 9 7 4 3 8 7 2 5 Solution On Page D7 Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of PAUL M. SAWICKI, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 27th day of March, 2014. JAMES M. SAWICKI 3689 Huyton Ct Charlotte, NC 28215 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NANNIE MAE FORREST, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 27th day of March, 2014. LORETTA DUNN BROWN 608 Redland Rd Advance. NC 27006 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRTLE CAR- PENTER LINEBERRY, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres- ent them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June. 2014. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of March. 2014. RICKY LINEBERRY 216Springhil! Drivo Mocksville. NC 27028 PIEDMDONT LEGAL ASSO- CIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Eslale NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Crossword Puzzle "Where To?" I OncofObama's daughters 6 Earth 10 Train slops: abbr. 14 Excuse . 15 Former science 16 Goo Goo Dolls song 17 You can take a trip down it while reminiscing 119 Person who saves thu day .20 Squint 21 Person from Salt Lake City or Ogden 23 Happens to 27 Come up 28 Cat, dog or lion 29 It brews in a cup 32 Hubby's lady 33 Acrosses and (crossword entries) 34 "The Cat in the " 37 Back muscles, for short 38 Clay of "American Idol" fame 39 Elm or oak 40 Place to learn: abbr. 41 Kills, in the Bible 42 Coastline 43 Greek god for whom a theater in Harlem is named 45 Common ankle injury 46 Archenemy 48 Tricks 49 Fail to be 51 Cookie that can be twisted 52 Musical group 53 The good life 59 Light blue color 60 Word after flour orsaw 61 "Cook-off food in Texas 62 Even scores 63 Tactic 64 Goose sounds Down 1 Uncle 2 Ginger 3 City (popularvideo game series) 4 "Girls" network 5 Time on the radio 6 Shoe parts 7 Actor Sharif 8 Holiday (hotel chain) 9 In of (replacing) 10 World's largest desert 11 You can "take it" by not getting involved in petty squabbles 12 Surrounding glows 13 Rock 18 Shout 22 Keep on (watch closely) 23 Cries like a baby 24 Early computer, whose name spelled backwards is English actor Michael 25 Candy bar that doesn't require any travel 26 Iowa city 29 Japan's capital city 30 Sheepish ladles? 31 Landers of advice 33 Soap brand 35 Eagle's home 36 High school students, mostly 38 Every last bit 39 Drive- window 41 Musical piece for one 42 Blot of paint 44 Cute black-and-white animals 45 Gels an eyeful of 46 Morocco's capital 47 Person from Baghdad 48 In a sarcastic way, perhaps 50 Office workerjust for a short time 51 Norway's capital 54 Be sick 55 Greek letter J 56 A, in Germany 57 Moose's cousin 58 " the season..." Answers On Page D7 Mocksvile, NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of THELMA RUTH OGBURN CARPENTER, late of Davie County, this Is to no- tify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2014. CYNTHIA CARPENTER DAVIS 119Drexel Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of EDITH SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- ,dersigned on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions will make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. JOEL WILEY ANDERSON l86CalahalnRd Mocksville. NC 27028 20LLIE NEIL ANDERSON 181 Hillcrest Dr High Point. NC 27262 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14-SP-6 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deliv- ered by William W Shoemaker and wife, Vickie L Shoemaker, dated August 19, 2003 and re- corded on August 27. 2003, in Book 508 at Page939, in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Caro- lina; and because of default in the payment of the indebted- ness secured thereby and fail- ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursu- ant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 16, 2014 at 10:00 AM that parcel of land, in- cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville , County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular de- scribed as follows: THE LAND REFERRED TO IN THIS EXHIBIT IS LOCATED IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN DEED BOOK 456 AT PAGE 777 AND DE- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON FOUND IN THE NORTH- WESTERNMOST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, SAID IRON LYING IN THE NORTHEASTERN COR- NER OF THE ELIZABETH A. GOLDFARB, DB 191, PG 25, TAX MAP J-7-12-A-7; THENCE WITH THE IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING SOUTH 33 DEG. 24 MIN. 57 SEC. EAST 102.39 FEET TO A 3/4 INCH IRON, NORTHEAST- ERN CORNER OF TAX MAP J-7-12-A-8; THENCE WITH THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF LOT 8 SOUTH 18 DEG. 46 MIN. 03 SEC. WEST 239.90 FEET TO AN IRON NEAR THE EDGE OF THE PAVED POR- TION OF. US HWY. 64 IN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF HWY. 64, SOUTHWESTERMOST COR- NER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 70 DEG. 50 MIN. 38 SEC. EAST 128.28 FEET TO AN IRON; SOUTHEAST COR- NER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 17 DEG. 51 MIN. 22 SEC. EAST 95.50 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE CONTINU- ING NORTH 01 DEG. 24 MIN. 13 SEC. EAST 188.31 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTH- WESTERNMOST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 60 DEG. 38 MIN. 09 SEC. WEST 154.07 FEET TO THE IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING,. CONTAINING .740 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS SURVEYED BY GEORGE ROBERT STONE, REGIS- TERED, LAND SURVEYOR AND BEING A PORTION OF THOSE LANDS CONVEYED TO NELL D. DILLON IN DB 59, PG. 279, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED TRACT IS CONVEYED A PERPETUAL NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS LEADING FROM US HWY. 64 ALONG THE EASTERNMOST BOUNDARY OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, AS MORE PARTICU- LARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN- AFTER, AND BEING 25 FEET IN WIDTH AND HAVING AS ITS WESTERNMOST BOUNDARY THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES: BEGINNING AT AN IRON LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST- ERNMOST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT AND FROM SAID BEGINNING POINT WITH THE WESTERN EDGE OF THE EASEMENT NORTH 17 DEG. 51 MIN. 22 SEC. EAST 95.50 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE NORTH 01 DEG. 24 MIN. 13 SEC. EAST 104.0 FEET. SAID EASE- MENT SHALL BE APPURTE- NANT TO LANDS CONVEYED HEREINABOVE AND SHALL CONTINUE WITH THE SAME THROUGH THE HANDS OF ALL PERSON WHOMSOEV- ER. Any and all improvements thereon. Address of Property: 3121 Hwy 64 East. Mocksville , NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Spouse, if any of William W Shoemaker; Spouse, if any of Vickie L Shoemaker; William W Shoemaker ; and Vickie L Shoemaker The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbe- fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to ex- ceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty Dollars (S750.00). In the event that the holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bid- der may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust- ee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herein- above described is being of- fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth- er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Substitute Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea- sons of such inability to convey title include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, •the Substitute Trustee(s), in Its/ their sole discretion, if it/they believe(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property Is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any per- son who'occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the. effective date of termina- tion. Dated: March 26, 2014 The Hunoval Law " Firm, PLLC, Attorney for Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD as Substitute Trustee By: Cameron D. Scott, At- torney at Law 501 Minuet Lane #104-A Charlotte, North Carolina 28217 (704)334-7114 110.009762/Shoemaker FEI # 1082.00079 04/03/2014, 04/10/2014 4-3-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM BARBARA G. HEAD AND KENNETH LEE HEAD TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED MAY24, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 556, PAGE 845, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to the power and author- ity contained In the Deed of Trust from BARBARA G. HEAD and KENNETH LEE HEAD to ROB- ERT MARZIANO (the "Original Trustee") for the benefit of BANK OF THE CAROLINAS recorded in Book 556. Page 845, of the Davie County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the "Property"). Being known as Lot #12 of the Sallie Acres Subdivision as ap- pears in Plat Book 6, Page 159 and 160, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictions as set forth in DB 456, page 826. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 370 MICHAELS ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner of the Prop- erty as reflected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was BARBARA G. HEAD and KENNETH LEE HEAD. The Property will bo sold sub- ject to any and all superior mort- gages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess- ments, easements, condilions. restrictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub- stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei- ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any rep- resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi- ronmental, health or safety condi- lions existing in, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10. any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at- tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid- ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur- chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, Including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred afterthe date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as bylaw required. DATE OF SALE: April 24,2014 HOUR OF SALE: 11:00 a.m. ' PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 2nd day of April 2014Darren S. Cranflll, , Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 ' -f Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranfill@aol.com Publication Dates: April 10 2014 and April 17, 2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES It has been determined that Robert Ernest has applied for http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS such request for release of funds a Special Use Permit to allow Tract 2: 13-055167 Having qualified as Co-Ex- will not constitute an,action sig- a Private Recreational Facil- Lying and being in Shady Posted: ecutors of the Estate of EDITH nificantly affecting the quality of ity in the Residential-Agricultural Grove Township, Davie County, By: SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- the human environment and ac- (R-A) zoning district as shown North Carolina and BEGIN- cordingly the above named Town in §155.125 of the Davie County N|Ng at a p|acecj jron pjn sa^ has decided not to prepare an Zoning Ordinance. The subject |aced jron jn |oca(ed North Environmental Impact Statement property is located at 696 Ce- £„ ^ „„„ ^ 1Q,, c^t on ,„„» REQUESTFOR PROPOSALS WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT flfflA) NORTHWEST PIEDMONT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD The Northwest Piedmont Work- force Development Board, ir conjunction with TriadWorks, a pact"statementunderthe"Na'tional regional consortium of workforce Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ah development boards, is soliciting (PL-190) is not requiredcpntractors to provide the follow- ing service to Workforce Invest- Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). 27028 and is further described The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statements are as follows: An Environmental Im- . ,- . , .-, . „ Publish: April 10,17 vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify NORTH CAROLINA a|| persons, firms and corpora- DAVIE COUNTY tions navjng c|aims against theNOTICE TO CREDITORS estate {0 ^m tnem ,o ,ne Having qualified as the Executor „ .- f ,.^^aroir,r,=^ r,nthe Estete of GREGORY WIN Nl- Co-Executors, undersigned, on . JNG Deceased late of Forsyth or before Ju|V 3- 2014' <beln9ped., being Eastern most comer County North Caro|ina tnis is to three (3) months from the first A sion will be olarfd on the °f Wi"'am C' Patt°n' °6ed B°°K notify a" Persons' firms or corP°- day °f Publication of this notice> love listed properties to adver- 92' Pa?e 468; thence trom Said rations havin9 claims aSainst tne or tnis notice wi" be P|eaded inbeginning placed iron pin, North estate to present same duly proven bar of their recovery. All per- 61" 45'08" West 200.00 feet to to the Executor, undersigned, on or sons, firms and corporations T u M . TIT Olalcmc" ^="y DD TV, 7,7 t£ 32 degrees 32'19" East 20 feetunder the National Env.ronmental dar Creek Road Mocksville NC from 11 Q jnch existing iron pjn if the Davie Coun- al telephone ped,., said 1.0 inch ty Tax Map D500000013 and existing iron pin at telephone D50000001401 prop tise the Public Hearing. and training-services that include project and more fully sets forth fac's and te^imo"y in *uPP°rt °|- 110 35 feeTta'a new Trbn^pin! tate will please make prompt settle-a combination of training, employ- the reasons why such Statement or in opposition to, the request P ; ment «IMi the Executor men,, and job retention services, is not required. This Environmen- ""^JT^J^ ^^109 85 fee'9,o a new Thisthe lO.hdayo, Apr,,, 20U. and a process when* Anils' a Re ^w Reco ison f e ^ 7 e information on a request may be ^.^g^^'™ and Dislocated Workers needing above address and is available for ^SSXSS^S rees^'?8'^sM So fee?totraining are provided Individual public examination and copying mem services uepanment weeK a p_|NTA..n . rFnFRTraininn Acrnnnt /ITA^ unnnhorc t * '»h T M days Detwsen o:oU a.m. and 5:uu "'" rWHN i rMyu runoc \jr De- QILAN LYNN NIFONG a/k/a Lynn E. Nltong must be delivered in an Integrated ther environmental review of such As a result of the public hear- Surveying Company, August Service Delivery (ISO) framework project is proposed to be conduct- ing, substantial changes might be 3,1995. as defined through the State's ed prior to the request for release made in the advertised proposal, And Bein9 more commonly Publish: April10,17,24,May1 Joel Wiley Anderson, Co-Executor of the Estate 186Calahaln Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Zollle Nell Anderson Co-Executor of the Estate 181 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, NC 27262 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 framework • Proposals should address in- novative strategies that enhance of Federal Funds. Public Comments on FindinqComments on i-inamg A" int8 reflecting objections, debate and known as: 115 Ken Hoots Ln, discussion at the hearing. Anyone Advance, NC 27006 who needs an accommodation to The record owner(s) of theW.ITU ft,M\V*,.JIU*J iiic*t uiiMaii^v AI ntprpctan nnonrioc nrnnnc _.-... .L .• i. ,_, _. i, . j n.articioant's abilitv to move into mieresiea agencies, groups participate in the meeting should property, as reflected on the re- Sustaining employment re- and.Person^dlsa9reein9 wi<n th's notify the Development Services cords of the Register of Deeds, suiiinq in an unwardlv mobile ca- declslon are inv".ed to submit wnt" Department at least 48 hours prior js/are Ronnie Ledford and Ron- ^K and h^er Lm°n : J. T.h'Zn^ l^ice oMhe !° "S I""?? SJSLS Car°" M Shan6 Led'°rd' tentiai.Theprovisionofa.uli'array ^^ ^SSanoS *™ "** * ^ %IIIM^dwel, Th6 ™tf '° .of services should be included in mQn,0 chn,,TH ho P0/to,,»ri „, 171 „. Andrew. Meadwel pursuant to this noti NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator CTA of the Estate of ments should be received at 171your proposal response. Program s c|emen, stree, Mocksvi|,ei designs should include: 1) strate- Nc 27028 on or before A ri| 25 gies that reflect effective Integra- 2014i A|| such comments so re. tion within the local Workforce ceived will be considered and the Planning Department Publish: April10,17 IN THE GENERAL COURT Center; 2) proactive strategies to Tn...n wii, nnl ,Bn..oc., ,hB roionco,_..„, L_, :_ .>„ *.,.,.._ lown Wl" not request tne release OF NORTH CAROLINAOF JUSTICE OF NORTH SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONinvolve employers in the design of Federa| Funds or ,ake ad. of service strategies and imple- ministrative aclion on ,he wjtnin „„.„„„._, TfJ!!10".0!.!-!-''!?.9!^:^^ P^ct prior to the date specified DAVIE C°UNTY in the preceding sentence. be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust. being foreclosed, nor the offi- payment to the undersigned STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor ol the Estate of CONSTANCE LORRAINE OCKER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, HENRY DAVID ESSEX, (a/k/a firms and corporations having David Essex), late of Davieclaims against said Estate to pres- CQ Nor(h Caro|i ,he u|> ent written c aim to the undersgned . ... . ._ ... on or before July 10 2014 (being ders'9ned does nerebV notlfythree [3] months from the first day al1 Persons, firms and corpora- ol publication of this notice) or this 'ions having claims against the notice will be pleaded in bar ol estate to exhibit them to the Ad- their recovery. All persons, firms ministrator, CTA, undersigned, and corporations indebted to said on or before July 3, 2014, (be- Estate will please make immediate ing three (3) months from the the delivery of services to both job seekers and employers. • Services would be expected to begin on or as soon after July 1. 2014 as feasible 13SP326 Release of Funds The Town ol Mocksville will undertake the project described above with Community Develop-• Proposals are due by 5:00 PM menl Block Gran, ,unds (rom tne on Monday. May 12. 2014. to the Commerce Finance Center (CFC) attention of Linda Chisom. 1398 under TMe , o( ,ne Housing and ,.,v,5 ->nn?&un ocrnon Pnrrnlllnn Prnccinn Dr Komnrc. ^ ... r, , .... MAY 22. 2002 AND HECOHDoarroinon crossing ur.. Kemers- Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Mocksville is certifying to CFC that the Mayor. Francis W Slate in his official ca- IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALDS. LEDFORD AND CHRISTINE N. LEDFORD AND RONNIE LEDFORD DATED ville. NC 27284 • A Bidder's Conference will be held April 23. 2014. 9:30 am to 11:00 am at the Piedmont Triad pacity as Mayor consents to ac- Reglonal Council. 1398 Carrollton cept the jurisdiction ol the Federal Crossing Dr.. Kernersville. NC courts if an action is brought to en- force responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action: and that these • The Request lor Proposal document and accompanying forms can be downloaded from the TriadWorks website at http:// Iriadworks org/ beginning April 7. 2014 An Equal Opportunity Employer/Program Publish: April 10.17 COMBINED NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS April 10, 2014 Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6700 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: cers. directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale Any and all responsibilities or liabili- ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any Under and by virtue of the transfer tax associated with the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- ED IN BOOK 422 AT PAGE 557 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA This the 4th day of April. 2014. LOUIS STANLEY OCKER 176 Pino Street Mocksville. NC 27028 . ..._,.MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP tlons Wl" make ""mediate pay- Attorneys at Law ment to the undersigned. 10 Court Square This the 3rd day of April. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 2014. James William Essex Administrator CTA ol the Estate of Henry David Essex 193 Call Rd. RUN April 10.17.24.MAY1. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BETTY SOWERS GUNTER, late of Da- vie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: April 3.10.17.24 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- responsibilities have been satis- power and aulnonty contained foreclosure. A deposit of five all persons, lirms and corpora- ecutor of the Estate ol JAMES fied The legal effect of the cer- in lhe above-referenced deed percent (5ci) of the amount of tions having claims against the AUSTIN HICKS, late of Davie tification is that upon its approval. ol trusl and because o( de- the bid or seven hundred fifty estate to exhibit them to the County, this is to notify all per- the Town may use the Block Gran! 'ault in the payment of the se- dollars (S750 00). whichever is Co-Executors, undersigned, on sons, firms and corporations funds and CFC will have satisfied cured indebtedness and failure greater, is required and must be or before July 3. 2014. (being having claims against said Es- its responsibilities under the Na- to perform the stipulation and tendered m the form of certified three (3) months from the first tate to present written claim to tional Environmental Policy Act of agreements therein contained funds at the time of the sale, day of publication of this notice) the undersigned on or before 1969. and. pursuant to demand of the This sale will be held open ten or this notice will be pleaded in July 3. 2014, (being thVee [3] Objections to State Release owner and holdef °'lhe secured davs '°r upset bids as required bar of their recovery. All per- months from the first day of of Funds debt'ltle Ufldersi9ned substitute by law Following the expiration sons, firms and corporations publication of this notice) or this CFC will accept an objection truslee wi" exP°se for sale al of the statutory upset period, all will make immediate payment notice will be pleaded in bar to its approval only if it is on one of the following bases (a) That public auction to the highest bid- remaining amounts are IMME- to the undersigned der for cash at the usual place DIATELY DUE AND OWING. This the 3rd day of April trie certification' was"^^^ fact of sale at the county courthouse Failure to remit funds in a timely 2014 executed by the certifying official °' said county at 12:OOPM on manner will result in a Declara- or other olficer of the applicant APril 21, 2014 the following tion of Default and any deposit approved by CFC; or (b) That the described real estate and any will be frozen pending the out- applicant's environmental review other improvements which may come of any re-sale. If the sale record for the project indicates be situated thereon, in Davie is set aside for any reason, the omission of a required decision. County, North Carolina, and be- Purchaser at the sale shall be finding or step applicable to the ing more particularly described entitled only to a return of the project in the environmental re- as follows: deposit paid. The Purchaser view process. Objections must Tractl: shall have no further recourse On or about April 26, 2014, the be prepared and submitted in ac- Lying and being in Shady against the Mortgagor, the Mort- above named Town will request cordance with the required proce- Grove Township. Davie County, gagee the Substitute Trustee or NORTH CAROLINA the North Carolina Department dure (24 CFR Part 58) and may Nor1h Carolina and BEGINNING the attorney of any of the fore- DAVIE COUNTYof Commerce to release Federal be addressed to CFC: at 301 North , Q jnch exjstj jron |n a, funds under Title I of the Housing Wilmington Street 4318.MailSer- telephoneped, 5^.0 inch ex- SPECIAL NOTICE FOR and Community Development Ac. vice Center. Rale,gh. North Caro- J J LEASEHOLD TENANTS' If of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Leonard Keith Gunter immediate payment to the un- Co-Executor of the Estate dersigned. 131 Hillcrest Dr. This the 1st day of April. Advance, NC 27006 2014. Jonathan Venn Gunter DAVID C HICKS Co-Executor of the Estate PO Box 143 127 Old March Rd. Advance. NC 27006 Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Publish: April 3.10.17,24 Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 I'SS"-"1"-— '"oST,3:,, ,«,.„ o, -s£-K.'~.r: r —JT-.'S:'.±funds on bases other than thoseGlldan Yarns, LLC Economic Development Project 0"' DeedBo°'< the property, be advised thathf . Page 468; thence with said an Order for Possession of the Patton llne' North 61° 45 °8 property may be issued in favorstated above will not be consid- ered by CFC. No objection re- The Town of Mocksville is pro- ceived after May 11, 2014 will be West 417-°°feet to a P°int' sald of the purchaser. Also, if your '• posing to install approximately considered by CFC. Comments Point Dein9 located in the cen- lease began or was renewed 700 LF of 8-inch gravity sewer must specify whether they con- terline of a branch; thence with on or after October 1, 2007, be lines, approximately 5,200 LF of cern the finding of no significant the centerline of said branch, advised that you may terminate 12-inch water lines and a fire sup- impact or the Intent to request re- North 26° 13' 38" East 19.96 the rental agreement upon 10 presslon pump, to the proposed lease of funds. feet to a point; thence South 51 days written notice to the land- Glldan Yams, LLC manufacturing This information Is available in ° 45' 08' East 178.66 feet to an lord. You may be liable for rent facility to be located on Industrial Spanish or any other language existing iron pin inside a 3.0 inch due under the agreement pro- Drive in Mocksville. The NC Dept. upon request. Please contact pipe; thence North 10° 50'00" rated to the effective date of the of Transportation will be installing Clerk's Office at 336 753-6700 or East 45|07 feet to an existing termination and 3,850' of curb and guttered at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocks- iron pin inside a 3-0 inch pipe; Tne date of thjs No,ice jg , road with bridge to the site. Gil- ville for accommodations for this ,hence North 6Qo 05. 0(r Wes, March 28 2Q14 , dan Yarns, LLC will be construct- request. 172.33 feet to an existing iron ,t ing an approximately, 650,000 SF . . ., . n . . . .? 1- manufacturing facility on the site. Esta information esta dls- p."h"! t r 7h i,<C A Phase I Environmental Site As- ponlble en esparto/ o en cualquier *", „ centerllne ot tne creeK,^ sessment dated August 19, 2013, otro idioma ba]o petic/dn. For the following two courses, calls ' ftl was conducted for which no evi- favor, pongase en contacto con and distances: North 01 1859 M dence was revealed of any recog- Clerk's Office al 336 753-6700 o East 80.16 feet to a point; « nlzed environmental conditions In en 171 S. Clement Street, Mocks- thence North 17° 04' 21" West (ft; connection with the site.<Wi•S,' Total Project Coat=$1,880,000; P1 Total CDBG Coat=$839,000; ^ CDBG/Total Coat Percent=45% Mocksville, Davie County, iNorth Carolina ^Industrial Drive, Mocksville Purpose of Notice This notice is intended to meet ville de alojamlento para esta so- 23.81 feet to a point, said point Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Will be accepting applications for PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Requirements for employment are as follows. 21 Years of Age NC FF 1&2 certification or 1403 requirement NC EMT with ability to pass Davie County First Responder Requirements NC Class B Driver's License Minimum 2 year's experience in Fire Service Knowledge of Aerial Operations Thorough knowledge of the Fire Service and Emergency Medical Care Background Check and Drug Testing Applicants will be submitted to a written test, oral interview and practical exam. Applications may be picked up at the station 174 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Brian Williams, Chief eoe OCMIIIMI llcltud. Publish: April 10,2014 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT being located in the Eastern line of Timothy V. Potts, Deed Book 168, Page 34 and be- ing the Western most corner of Eugene Faulkner, Deed Book 110, Page 235; thence with said Faulkner llne, South 55° 05' 33" East 165.47 feet to a placed iron pin; thence South 60° 22' 20" East 124.00 feet to a rail-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ._ separate procedural require- pursuant to the requirements of lents of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) to Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of road track lron: thence South vide notice to the public that the General Statutes of North Car- 32° 37' 53" West 114-35 feet to Town has determined that the Olina and Section 155.236 of the a placed iron pin; thence South luest for release of funds for Davie County Code of Ordinanc- 61 ° 45' 08" East 200.00 feet to le above named project will not es, that the Davie County Board a placed Iron pin; thence South 'ive a significant Impact on the Of Adjustment will hold a Public 32° 32' 19" West 20.00 feet to 'ironment, and (2) to provide Hearing in the Commissioners the POINT AND PLACE OF BE- to the public that the Town Room of the Davie County Ad- GINNING and containing 0.680 luesting the release of funds ministration Building, 123 South acres as surveyed by Tutterow .the above named project. Main Street Mocksville, NC on Surveying Company. August 3. Finding of No Significant Monday April 21, 2014 at 6:00 19g5 Impact p.m. to hear the following request: HOWARD REALTY red Large (taiiitexmorti*!! bail $50,000 330 S. Salisbury Stf Hocksvie • 336-751-3538 List YourProperty With Us! 3BR>2BABptt!evelrLRw Mada Suto wftuge wall* dont $95,500 AVAILABLE RENTALS l27WmdsongRd:2BiVIBAApartnienl 304Town Part (KMefton): OTIBACondo.., 477 Underpass Road: Mobile Home Lot175 Watt St: 3BR/1BA, Heal Pump, Deck, Porch. 120 Summit Dr.: 3BRI2BA, Appliances, Fenced, Garage t950M. [FBI To view all our current listings visit us al: |fS>|EJ3"is[ www.howardrealty.com. I Bail; S750/mtn. 6D • Thursday, April 10,2014 THEDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS Reach Over 29,000 Readers Every Week! Deadline for placing an ad: TUESDAY 2:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@sallsburypost.com or place your ad online at sallsburypost.com and click Place Classified Ads J1-5 PH • 704-797-4220 • 1 Free HTHSMffl Employment Employment Food Preparation & Cooking Now accepting appli-cations for kitchen •.help. Apply In person at 1987 Hwy 801South, Advance. Jobs Wanted I am a CNA2 availablefor sitting or In-homepatient care. CPRand BUS certified. References avail-able. REASONABLERATES. Call 336-769-7752. Hillsdale UMC's Children's Consignment Sale Yard SaleDavie County Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. (off 601 North) INDOOR & OUT- DOOR YARD SALE.Fri., April 11 & Sat. April 12, 8am-2pm. Rain or Shlnel Lots of new items. Some box lots. Dealers welcome.Furniture, washers & dryers, antiques & col-lectibles and lots more. 336-403-4507 Mocksville. 271 Pepper- stone Drive. Sat. 4/12, 7am-12pm. BIG Moving/ Yard Sale Household goods, furniture, clothes,antiques and more. MOVING SALE! Mocksville. 244 GarwoodRoad, Sat., 4/12/14 8am- 2pm. (off Hwy 64 East, 3 miles from Mocksville) Furniture, tools, house- hold items, clothes &more! Advance. 5018 Hwy 158. (1/2 mile west ol tho Hwy 158/Hwy 801 intersec- tion) Fri. 4/11 9am-12pm & 5pm-7pm & Sal. 4/12, 9am-12pm. Everything 1/2 price on Saturday.Gently used children's clothing, shoes, toys, games & books available! www.hillsdaleumc.com' consign Biro Yird Sate. April 12th. 9am-2pm. Lots ot horse and other yard sale items. Sponsored by Davie County Large Animal Hospital. 336-998-7131 CJwnnwm, 6275 CoughCourt. COMMUNITY- WIDE YARD SALES:Sal. April 12. 8am-1pm in Langbon Village, oil Hokler Rd. (oil LeAtswIso-Ctommons Rd.) will hcJd Community-Wide YardSales (over 12 larrui*s). Look tor signs lo partici-pants' sales. Ctanmons. 6320 Armsby Road. Sat.. JH2/14 7am-11 am. Lots ot mis- cellaneous ilems. Come lot my stuff be yourtreasure! Coolwmee. 257 Edgewood Circle (I mile from Greasy Corner towards Cooleemee)Yard Sale. Fri. April 11 & Sal. April 12 8:00-12:00.Dining room set. bar stools, rugs, sewingmachine, clothes, pocket- books, shoes, householditems and much more. Indoor ChurchYard Sale Hrsi Baptist Church Mocksville390 S. Main StreetSat., Apr. 12th7-11amRAIN OR SHINE Mocksville MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. 2023 Junction Road, Sat., 4/12/14 8am-until. Tools, furniture, clothing, & miscellaneous. Mocksville. 2173 Hwy 64 West YARD SALE. Sat.,4/12 8am-until. Multiple items, household items,microwave, stainless steel sink & much morel Mocksville. 2364 Hwy.601 South. Huge Yard Sale. Sunday, April 13, 10am-7pm. Toys, dish- es, household Items, knick-knacks, refrlgera-• tor, clothes, purses, much, much more. Mocksville.249 Edgewood Circle.Estate Yard Sale. Fri.April 11 & Sat. April 12,8am-2pm. Furniture,glassware, some tools,large variety of Itamsl Antiques &Collectibles' Fischer piano, antique. S500. 704-213-0538 Heartland china, complete sot. Too many pieces to name. S250. Please call704-213-0538 Arts. Crafts& Hobbles Fre* Piano. Call il inter-ested, have to pick up yourself 704-603-8857 Baby Items Pooh rtroller S20 Call 704-279-4106 tor moreinformation. Business Equip Coamattta) store front tu3- glass display cases Two•III cases, sold sliding back doors *r\e* g/JisS375 704-305-0623 Furniture& Appliances Baby crib, Simmons,white wilh mattress.Like now SI 00. Kannapolis. 704-918-6714. Black deik, S20. Call 704-279-4106 tor more information Oroier with night stand and bed. SI50. Pleasecall 704-310-8289 Freezer, small, upright.Soars. 7 years old. Excellent condition.Moving - Must sell1 S75. 704-603-4312 Hutch and microwave sland. Si50 for both. Matching while wilh butcher block top. Call 704-310-8289 Metal bedlrame ad- justable, single to lull sizes S20. Call 704-431- 0381 alter 5pm Microwave oven large S50. Call 704-603-7810for more information. Pub style table, w/5swivel chairs, table has butterfly leaf & storage drawer. S275. Call 704-603-4312. Refrigerator Whirlpool refrigerator S125. Call 704-433-8072 for moreinfo. TV Stand Three towertempered black glass TV stand $40. Call 704- 490-3798 CRAFTSMAN Self-propelled push mower. 5.50Briggs and Stratton. 22" cut. Looks and runs great. $75. Lexington.336-798-1185 Lawnmower - Weedeater 4hp push mower, starts and runs like new, $100. Kannapolis 704-918- 6714. Freightliner Trucks in Cleveland, NC is hiring TRUCK ASSEMBLERS Hourly pay starts at $12.82 with step pro-gression over 42 months to top rate of $16.46. Company provided benefitsinclude medical, dental, life Insurance,vacation, pension and 401 k savings planwith Company matching contributions. APPLY ONLINE ATWWW.NCWORKS.GOVUse search word "Freightliner" Lawn& Lawnmower Snapper 7 hp. self propelled hi-vacmower, almost new, $400. Kannapolis 704-918-6714. Masonic PineStraw Sale4/12/14,- !' 8am-Unlil.$4.50/bale.'Fr88 DeliveryIn Cabarrus & SouthernRowan Counlles. To order:704-932-8116, leave mes-sage Including name,phone #, address & # ofbales needed or emailnutoblcplnenMdlesegm»Il.com •Proceeds benefit theKannapolis Masonic Center Riding MowerS500.PleaseCall704-310-0879 Weedeaters 2 Echo curve shaft weedeaters. 1 liKe newS125, 1 used in VG cond. S75 Kannapolis.704-918-6714 Machinery& Tools Twl box. Rigid stand up tool box. S400. Please call 704-213-0538 MedicalEquipment Hoipltil Bed used 6 yoars but like now. S500. call 704-932-3031. loavo message SCOOTER/WHEELCHAIRLIFT for your aulo Gre.itcondition $400 Call 70-1 857-6635 Mlsc For Sale Mr conditioner small S65. Call 704-603-7810tor more information Mlsc For Sale Set of tires p225/60-r16two are firestone & two are goodyear. Came offthe same car $40. 704- 279-4106 Tablecloths, 5 rectangle - 1 green, 1 fall, 1 floral, 2 lace. All for $35. Call 704-637-3479 Tires, set of 4, Michelin, 30x9.50 R15 LT, good condition $100. Call704-699-5592 for more information. •IWyUwU&VWep Color TV 36", picture inpicture, Sony, asking S65. Call 704-638-6205for more information. TV console 36" color,very nice RCA, asking S50. Call 704-638-6205for more information. Lost andFound Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.tacebook.com/ Rowancounrylostandfound LOST dog, 4 year old neutered male. SableMerle Sheltle. REWARD offered. 336-655-3183 LOST dog: female GoldenRetriever. "Polly" Last seen Sat. 4/5 near KrispyKreme. Call Laural 704- 224-7029 if found. BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize insmall tracts. 704-267-6352 Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products. Inc Call 704-278-9291. PetsfiLivestock Bogs Gaming tan, p>m. quan & M2 gaiion sizes. Accra*30 dozen- S150 lot a'i.704-857-2044 Cooed, chafr, dark blown Chair swivels & rockslate 60s or 70s S500 704-279-4106 Oak Eamhart collectiblesI have collected a few pieces, wll take S200 for all 704-279-4106 Eye catcher!Brass cat. slender &la:i Sland 2 loot lali So^'dbrass. S50 70-1-&37-3-S79 Futon frame S30 Assembly required Call704-431-0381 alter 5pm for more information. Moving! Piano console.Kohlor 8 Campbell Blue scclional. bedding &drapes, rocker with otloman. hope chest, 52'x29" mirror, dehu-midilier and deck lurni- lure. Call 336-766-6394for more into. Pedestal lamp, S25. Call 704-279-4106 for moreinformation. Pressure washer needs one port to run, Briggs& .Stratton engine, ask- ing S75. Call 704-638- 6205 Push Mowers (4) -Craftsman. Prices S100,S75, $100, S200, used.Call 704-310-0879 Free dog lo a good homo. Poodte mix. greatwith luds Call 336-692-9989 Notices Free Ads Free Cals Males & females Fixed, rabiesshols Tame. Great pets or barn cats Please call980-458-0050 LOST dogs - Woodleaf area, Beagle mix w/Blueticking and shaggy tan & white Terrier mix. Call704-278-0011. Real Estate HomesFor Sale Cooleemn. 2BR. 1BA.Nice largo lot. Fixer- upper. Great retirement or starter homo. Serious inquiries only. S22.000 or S25.000 with ownor financing. 910-413-4945 HousesFor Bent Advance, Bermuda RunCountry Club. 3BR + bonus, 2.5BA, GARAGE. Corner property, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW. GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at itsfinest. Rent to own. S1575/mo. 704-630-0695 FHEE cow manure. Will help load. Please call704-640-4224 or 704- 279-7520 FREE Firewood. You cut S haul Easy access. Ireeis on the ground. 704- 857-2044 Lost andFound Found dog, Golden Lab mix. older male. Very sweet. Landis, near Corrihor Lipo Middle. 704-855-1983 FOUND dog, Pitbull, while male on Sat., 4/5/14 offOld Airport Rd., Kannapolis. Call 704-933-0249 to Identify. FOUND KEYS at yard sale on Fri. 4/4 on Ml. Hope Church Rd. Call 704- 857-8541 to identify. LandFor Sale Deer Lovers thistract Is for you! 10.12 Acres tor sale by owner. Rock Spring Drive, Salisbury, NC. Woods and fantastic site to build your dream home. Log, Modular or double wide homes can be placed on this con- venient location oilWoodleal Rd. Close toJake Alexander Blvd.Rowan County Map 312, Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below tax value al $77.500.Cld 338-349-8528mlll«ftre«Oick>ud.com Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 wmv.conlury21 triad.com Hwy MIS Mocknllle.2BR. IBA heal pump w.'ccnlral air. S625/mo. MocktvuK Business Pirk Onto County Commercial space for lease Over 1900 sq tt. High traffic area. Sl.295:mo. Oivneris olfenng a securitydcpoi.t of S525 ana 1/2 off lusl months renr IttWmrty Undcrton 3BR. 25BA. SllOOroo. Downtown Wtajton-Silwi 2 houses w'etactncbaseboard heal.SJ95mo and $250 sec deposit Tired ol the hassle ot managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford-able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 OPEN HOUSE - Sunday, April 13 • 2-4 For Sale By Owner 127 Oakbrook Dr. Advance, NC 27006 4 DR. 2 1/2 baths, basement, 3 cargarago. 1.27 aero 303 Eastwood Dr. 2BR. 1200 sq. II. beautiful condo in Eastwood Village. Kitchen has range, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher and i disposal. Beautiful hardwood floors. 2 bed- rooms upslairs each have private baths. 1/2 bath on main level. Lotsof storage. Deck on rear over- looks Corbin Hills Golf Course. Landscaped front patio. Just across from the pool. Call or text Agent Cathv Griffin 704-213-2464 Davie and Clernrnons "Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as S25601 Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Glemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 For Rent Davie Co. 3BR, 1BA home, one acre w/barn. $795/mo. Dep. required.336-575-5644 or 336- 575-2101 FOR RENT - 2BR house in country; two 2BR fur-nished mobile homes; 3BR brick house incountry. All In Davie County. Call 336-284-4758 for details. 420 Gun Club. New fur-bished, new heat system, new appls, 4BR, 1BA,pave drive, carport, S700/mo. + S700 dep. Noinside pets. 336-998-7003 Autos Bulck LaSabre 1968 Classic, ono owner. 84.179 miles. New brakes, up to dale regis- tration. S3.200 OBO. 336-940-6302 or 336- 414-4423 Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded. S300 down. Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem'Call 704-872-5255 www.tagolnc com Trucks SUVs &Vans Toyota Highlander 2003,110,000 mi. 4 cylinder. Good gas mileage. Nicevehicle in great condi- tion. Never wrecked nor smoked in. No pets. New tires. $8,800. Call 704-239-7487. iliiffi ; Do you have a : service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-677.751-2120 CleaningSendees FinancialServices 'We can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company lhat claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely information from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix lor tad credit. It takes time and a con-: sclous effort to pay your; debts. Learn about! managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message horn the palistxiry Post t the FTC. INNOVATIVE LAWNCARE SPRING SPECIAL!To all our new clients in 2014, wo are offering: •3rd mowing hall oH'4th mowing free tor tho first month!!1 In additionwo are including 'FREE edging for your dnvoway'sidewalk!!!!!' OS com- mitment'contract need-ed1!1 Wostrivoror \QQ°, satisfaction m all ourclients1!!! II you're no! satisfied, neither are wo!!"! For your FREE residential/commercialestimate, contact Jason 6 330-231-3180 ESTATE AUCTION Sat., April 12th, 10am Intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Hardy Rd Harmony, NC 28634 Real Property of Spencer W Harris deceased Directions: From 1-40, Exit 168 - Hwy 64 W approx 1 mile, right on Sheffield Rd., approx 5 miles to Hardy Rd., follow Hardy Rd. to sale site. ** HO BUYER'S PREMIUM" SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133 Tract #2 Iredell County Pi #4890698845.000, Consist Of 3.784 +/- acres. Thi Parcel Has Beautifu Hardwoods And Ideal for / Country Home. Tract #1 Is Located In Irede & Davie Counties, Irede County #4890640855.000, This Trac Was Surveyed In 200 46.451 Acres With Most O Tract In Iredell County. This Forest Tract Is Coverei in Mature Hardwood, Popla And A Small Amount C i i Pine. Hunting Creek Border, On The West Side, Nice Stream On The East Side. Stat Road 2127 Hardy Road And Electric Power Is On Thi Property. This Tract Offers Abundance Of Wildlife, Deer Will Turkey, Small Game, Fishing, And Is Secluded. This Tract Is Suited For Country Estates, Hunting Lodae And Timber Production. For Aerial Maps, Survey Map, Iredell & bavie Countv Appraisal Cards, Call David 336-655-9649 or Debbie 31R 909-1284. Terms; 5% Day Of Sale, Non-refundable, Balance Due At Closing-30 Days. Cash or Check, Out-Of-State Buyer: CertifiedCheck Only SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 office 336-998-4162 • cell 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 Debbie Davis, Broker NCREL 173741 336-909-1284 V Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursda;, . April 1 0. 20 ! 4 - D7 Fundrsissrs I Friday, April 11 GameNight,atSheffieId-Calahaln Comm.Center, 174TurkeyfootRd. Doorsopen6p.m.forconcessions, game night starts-7 p.m.* . , ...Saturday, April 1 2 Breakfast, First Presbyterian, Mocksville,7-10a.m. Scrambled eggs.country ham,bacon,sausage, cooked apples, milk gravy, bis- cuits. Proceeds to Relay for Life, Breakfast, Center UMC, US 64 W Mocksville, 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to Boy Scouts for trip to Philmont. .„ . , _ , , .Country ham * tenderlom breakfast Mocks UMC, Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advancetf30-10a.m. $6. Farnungton VMC community breakfast, 1 939 Farmmgton Road, 7-10 a.m., pork tenderlom, sau- sage, gravy, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, breakfast casserold, beverages. Donations Tuesday, April 15 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton UMC, 36899 NC 801 S., Ad- vance, 4-6:30 p.m. Donations for missions. ^atlirHav/ Anril ORbaturaay, April <L<O Hotdogs at New Un.on, 1 1 am. <L /H pi A?" Kl'T ,Sheffield Rd. Also baked goods & craft iicms. UMC. Thursday & Friday, men will present "LivingThe Last Sup- per" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sonrise ser- vice 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, Sunday School, worship at 8:30. April 17-20 Holy Week Services, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S.,Advance. Maundy Thursday Communion,? p.m.; Easter Friday The Passion,? p.m.; Saturday egg hunt/lunch, 11 a.m.-l p.m.;SundaySunrise,7a.m. followed by coffee & doughnuts, worship 8:30,Sunday School 9:30. Friday, April 18 Cross Walk, Mocksville, Ceme- tery St. to First Presbyterian. All denominations welcome. Meet at 9:45 a.m., walk at 10. Cooleemee Carrying of Thc Cross, Stand Up and Walk With Jesus, 10 a.m., Refuge Baptist, shopping center, ending at First Baptist. 284-4098. Saturday, April 19 Walk with Jesus at Advance First Baptist Church, I-4 p.m. All ages. at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals.Info.&appt.751-204l. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days perweek(4yr.oldclass);2daysper week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Saturday, May 3 JDavieHighCIasscs87-89.spring cookout. Tanglewood Shelter 4. 5-9 p.m. Provide own meat and , charcoal. condiments. sodas and tea to be provided. RSVP by April 26. DHS Class of 1988. PO Box 312. Mocksvillc: rfuwV/iis/i- -la.'i<n>fl9!i8@lti»iiil-c<>m. Saturday, April 12 "Crowns Walking in Glory" at M.iin%11leAMKZion.4p.nl. Show »ff vour favorite hat. Speaker: Sele'na Barker -'rce giveaway, clothing, tovs. od. other items, sponsored P>% Boxwood Missionary Bap-- Church held on Depot St.. Mocks%ille. beginning at 1 1 a.m. P.I cooked chicken dinners. 58. hotdog combo. S5. Fun in The Son. Cornerstone »' Christian Church. NC 801 N. % bctuecnFarminglonandBcmiuda -f Run.noon-3p.m.food.gamcs.c{!j B hunt, v isitors welcome. 0 r>,.-,.j_.. A_,;IJO ......£ Sunday, April 13 ,|||ggstravasanZa at Victory | feaptist Church. 160 Midway St.. ,V px,lccmec.4-7p.m. Hamburgers. , hotdogs. egg hunt, games. :2. ^omen's Day.New Bethel Bap- , U|M. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksvillc. {{V* P!"Bethany Baptist property ded- caiion, 999 Farmincton Kd., - l8 P mpnl 14-16 Boxwood Missionary Baptist hurch spring revival. 7 nightly. fferent speaker each night. pril17, 18, 20 Week Services, Concord Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD. Davie YMCA. each Tues.. 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GrierShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US !58.Advance. Second & founh Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksvillc. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- ganen-5th grade. No tost, just a time for play.snacks. Bible stories. A; music. Info: 940.7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and Ml l-'n. ol c\cry month during tr.ulition.il school >ear. l):30-ll 45 a.m.. al Blaise Bapi. Church Awana,c%'cr> Wed evening6.30- 5 p.m. al t-jglc Heights Church. The Lire & Teaching or Jesus, presented by Mocksvillc Se\- cnth-DayAdvcntist Church.Mon 6 Thurv at 7 p.m.. al 407 Milling Rd . Mncks%illc. Free admission For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, al Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m..agcs 12-18. Info: 492-6434 Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held \% eekly al Jericho Church ofChrisl.Tues. |0:3()a m and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women mxiled. Women'sBibleStudy.cvcry Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held even second Sat. of each month. 10-fl a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, Subscribe Today Only $26 .69 per year in avie County 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY NTERPRI/E RECORD C 4-CV6ntS Saturday April 12 Mrs. Bunny visits Davie Public Library, 1 0-30 am stories live music, egg hunt. Bring a basket. Gospel Fcst A Jubilation Expe- rience sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes 5pm New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road.Mocksvillc.SlOdonationtp scholarship fund. 492-5297. GameNight.Sheffickl-Calahaln Community Center. Concessions at 6. games including bingo at 7. 174 Turkevfoot Rd.>locksville. Wednesday Aoril 16yveanesaay, April ID Signature Women's Luncheon '..-ittiriiii, ii,..iith .mil tf..iiri..^v.cCtuunni: neiUin anu \\ennesss. , ,' ..-,,,philanthropist April Ifarstook. 11:30 a.m.. Bermuda Run Coun- irv rinh <,->-> 11-ivi- fh-imh-rtry Club. >.. UaMc Chamber ot Commerce members. 5,_7 and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Park, vv/Jessica Lagle,upper shelter Rich Park,Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost:$6($10forcouple). Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAY Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.till2noon.. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). ?r H A"r A 7 'I ,«Saturday, April 26 Veterans BBQ and Social. 2-4 p.m..hostedbyDAV.195SUS60l S.RSVPBob.336.60S.|4S2.Bob. l>ancoaM'«>adlcI.nel.AII \elen.ns "dalnk' Friday, May2 Annual plant sale. Da\ ic Master Cardcnets.Sa.m.-l p.m.. parkmi: lot oft 232 S. Mam St .Downtown M.vcksMlle Mav8-10 'Children of Kden. presented In DaMe H.ch Mus,cal Theatre PJ. panment.'Br.KkPertomun.Ans Center. N. Main SI.. NLK-foMllc. T,ckrls-smml....,hv,..l:nn-iisln.kct-s.smmv-d.nii.kl.iK.us. or 751-5905 CM. 4137.. H_ H-. MaV 10- 17Davic Beekeepers beginn.ni: bccfcecpinjJclass.'Ja.m.-.'pm.al the Dav.e County L.hrary. North Mam Street. MocksMlle.l he cost ,s S35 per person. Repster on line a. .tavicbttLecrtrwg or call (ieors:eSnydera.4')2-235t) Ongoing Coffee House. 4th Sun. each month. 7p m .atCornat/erl'MC. (iixxl coffee. giMHl fellowship. & gixxl music. Monday, April 14 Volunteer training, first session. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices. 5:30p in., Call LindaCoplin at 751-3450 io apply. Tuesday, April 15 Recreation bond Q&A session. 6-8 p.m., Davie County Public Li- brary, North Main St..Mocksville. Drop in any time with questions. Wednesday, April 16 Tour Davic High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Davie Chamber of Commerce 2014 Signature Women's Lun- cheon, 11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club. "Want Difference, Do Different" with guest speaker. Members $22, member prospects/ guests $27. RSVP 751-3304 by April 10. reservations required. Wednesday, April 30 Tour Davic High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery for cats Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m.. in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC. Main Street. Mocksville.* '-«</"•"'» A MII;.n.ii-:ii/\i.w.L.f«.;iii. v\ .-I..-..Iua% le/iMocKSMtle AA. tloseii non-smokin" meetiii" at Firstr -• Bapt. Church. 390 N. Mam Stree, (across from l)a\ ie Co. Librarx I.-,_ • --• 1 ..... Program for cadets (12-IS) and adults. For info: 336-'>7S-41S6 Davie County Planning liuard. 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p in m commissioners chamheis, 2nd lloor.l)a\icAdmmisUatioiiWd;: . 123 S Main Street Davie County Hoard of Ad- justment. 3rd Monday nl e.tih month, d p m . in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. l)avic Admin- istration Bide . 123S Main Slice! Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs n! cu-ty month.? pm . 412 N Main Street il-iist Bapi. Church). Visitors uclcome rolimloutmoremlo: \v\\w da%ic- beekecpcrvorg DCNet>M>rks.7:45-')a m second I'ucs.each month. Location D.tue Co. Public Library. Mfcks%illc. by Da%ieConni> Ch.imbcr of Com- merce. For into 33h.75l-33li4 Davie Chamber Networks. 4lh Tues. each month. Hampton Inn. Bermuda Run. 11 45 a ml p.m. Networking referrals group hosted by D.IMC Chamber nl Commerce. Info: 751-3304 Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. .of each month, lor into: 41>2-2<HK). Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 1O:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ol every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center. 291 Halon Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group. 2ml ami 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church. US 158. 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month. 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdalc Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTues.of eveiy month,? p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tues. of ev- ery month, meal 6 p.m., meeting 6:45 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksvillc. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society,4thThurs., 7 p.m.,Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St.. Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In.a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club. monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Al/heimcr'sSupport Group,2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.in.. at Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg..7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building. Hwy601 S.Contact 33tv407-5ti62 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd I Inns »| each month .u Cooleemee town Hall. 7 p.m. Group,firstThurs.ofc\cr\ month. 7-S:30 pm.. at Davic Co Public l.ihary Small Conlercnce Room Into 75|.S7iin Davie C'o. Hospital Auvilary. room. r> p m Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation. 1st Wed ol e.uli ;r,.'!!lh. B.ink Branch location l >pc:i lo.il! Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team. "" 3n p m . d >.MI st.iirs.it theAgriiiilnnal BmUhii'.:. Mocks\ille F.%ery 3rd lucsilay each month For int.. "-U> 2111 Daxie Co. Band Boosters, m,,; 2nd lucsd.iy ol month. ~ 3d p m Da%ie High Band R.SMII Christian Businessmen's Com- milleeof.\locksxille. lhut-.,U-.. "am Motksulle Ro|.,i> Hut Gold Wing Touring.-\ssociat it m. Red Pig B.iilvciie. < ire.isy ( ,••• tier. N C Mil a! I S Mi;.'. ; in 2S4-47'*'! Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion.£ichar> House. 1st liies,!,>\, 7pm. The Artist Group. D.n ic Comity Library. 7 p m last Tues Call Bonnie at WX.527.1 mcnt. 3rd Mon . ~ p m C..:utmi mty Hldg Cooleemee Town Board, n.i Monday. I'tmn Hall.'ip.m. unless otherwise noted. North Coolceinec and Clark Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropl'elder at 998-3311 for lo- cation. Jericho-Hardisoii Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.in., club building. Health Dept..clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. S:30-l 1:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapi. Church. 39(1 N Main Street (upstairs). Thiii's. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club.7 p.m.. 2nd &4lh Mondays.at First Pres- byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th I lies . 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Uight To Life. 7 P.m.. 3nl lluir-.da\. ::raiul un\ I ooleemci- Memorial \ RV p,,., | ii'>.:,u!Sat . H'a m .\ \\lbi!. \t s/.-.!• i * , •,( (irmtliian l.n(l«e \.< ! l-\ \V.-i i . • i i -nd-,h 1 n.U, <> , „• .,, ,,- Uul-x- Muck^ille l.,,da,. \.. :•:. 1 ()u|||lll., ( ,^ . - s;KM.,;n v, Scr ,,,,,,,. . |IA.|, ,|,,|,r| ln vices ana Ka pe crisis center. Offers weekly support group for I0111estic vi"k'nci-' & s" lalassault victims. 'I he grou ) n ee s every Ties, evening fron 5:31 -7 p.m.Ple; secalloflice lor OCMJ..I . 75-345(1. Sons of Confederate Veterans. lstMonday,Cooieemeellis.o,u-a Bu Id ng. 7 P.ni. Mocksville Rotary Clu ).' ues- days. 2:05 p.m.. Knergylhict Edt cation Center, 1S2S. Si sbury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2 id Monday, 7:30 p.m. ""he ocge . "/Tj?'^^^^^» D ""*£< * * A™ A ConP'm- blol;K ("LlllLr A|1IKX- c on • Room 2()8' 'Davie High Athletic Boos.ers. 3, x Monc ay, 7 p.m. .school a feteni . Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd n „ ,, a ,,. til I P m Tal)l(.T,.,ln|s.c.>i.|N , ,k ., , ; „ ,., Ar|_ ^^ () .( [p TJ , ^'^ Ti|. ni- .^..^.^ _;..;, , / ^ sionda.e-,. Ul,l){|t,lrUn,, ,Ao| ,, , ., „, silvt,r,u,,1(i; Mll], ,„., .,,,, N.,(|.in] ,, •• in, l n^l>^ \^,i^ s'^'p'm on •,-„,., lX. -Vh.,^ Silver Health Mon Wed .VI,,.1|S. ,„.,,„ Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday " CwSSWOfd AllSWCrS LIGHT PRINTING D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 The Davie County High School prom was held Saturday evening in Downtown Winston-Salem. But before all of the dancing, it was time to pose for photographs in front of parents and other family members. Trjese students show their finery from the Manor House in Tanglewood, from left: front - Amanda Fuller, Katherine Cassidy, Emily Swade, Emily Whetsel, Katie Bolmer, Morgan Huntley, Avee McGuire, Danielle Hall, Tori Caudle; back - Dean DePaoli, Dylan Lamott, Caleb Little, Caleb Miller, Jared White, Hunter Baskin, Lee Fortescue, Gavin Hall and Ben Beeson. - Photo by Robin Snow Man Sentenced For Shooting Neighbor's Cat A Mocksville man who shot a cat last year received a suspended sentence in Davie Superior Court last week. Lucas Paul Phillippe, 31. of Daniel Road, was charged with felony cruelty to animals, but was allowed to plead to a misdemeanor. According to Karen Bier- •Tiacki. assistant DA. animal control received a call from Phillippe's neighbor that her cat had been shot, and that she had taken it to the veterinar- ian, who told her the cat had been shot with a .22 bullet and could not be saved, so it was euthanized. She told officers on March 2 that Phillippe "shoots all the time, anything and every- thing." Officers went to Phil- lippe's house and "outsmarted him." Bicrnacki said, telling him they'd received numer- ous calls about nuisance cats and asking him if he'd seen any roaming around. "He told officers he hadn't seen a lot of them, but when he does, he 'puts the lead' in them. They asked him what he uses and he told them he uses a .22 and that he'd shot a black and white cat that was 'sitting on his grill' a couple of days ago, Bicrnacki said. Phillippe's attorney, Corey Buggs, told Judge \V. David Lee the account Biernacki gave was essentially true, but that the cat Phillippe shot wasn't sitting on his grill, but was instead attacking Phil- lippe's own cat. He said Phil- lippe has had chickens killed by cats in the past. Lee sentenced Phillippe to 45 days, suspended 18 months supervised probation. He must pay court costs, resti- was ordered to not possess tution for the veterinarian bill any firearms during probation of 5382.45, an attorney fee of and not be on the premises or $600. and must perform 50 at the workplace of his neigh- hours of community service bor. and pay the fee for that. He Yadtel Keeping Viacom Channels It's Spring! And to celebrate, Yadtel Is offering Free Wireless Activation for the entire month of April. There's never been a better time to spring into action! Take advantage of this special Spring Savings Event by visiting one of our retail locations at: • Advance Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksvilfe Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinvilie p|aza Shopping Center - 942 S. State St • Jonesuilte: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr YadtelTelecom Connecting You to the World We h6p6 you'll join us on April 13 for a special celebration, because you are the reason we opened our doors one year ago - to- bring easy access to state-of-the-art care for all our neighbors. Ckir anniversary celebration will include refreshments, giveaways, free health' screenings and Ibte of fun; activities for every member 6t yew 'family. We aw htifiorecf (hat many of you have trusted us as your Iteaftheara provider. And f ht$ is our way of saying "thanks." 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Yadtel is an NCTC member and will keep Viacom's chan- nels in its line-up while it reviews the terms of the agreement. -^^^^^^^^^^^••^•^•^^^•^^^••^^H Big Puma Davle Boy An Inspiration To Catawba College Baseball Team Page C1 The Candidates Learn About Clerk, County Board Contenders Pages 8,10-11 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/E RECORD Two Dead In Separate Murders One Suspect In Custody; Another Sought Children Home When Man Chokes Woman By Mike Earnhardt The oldest called 911, telling they arrived at the Riddle Circle, Enterprise Record the dispatcher their father was Advance, home. hurting their mother. Inside they found Clara Guti- Three children - ages 8,4 and Their dad, according to the errez Aguirre laying in a child's 2 - watched on April 9 as their fa- oldest child, "was choking her." bedroom. She had no pulse "She ther and mother fought. That's what officers heard when Please See Chokes - Page 12 Reported 'Accident' Turns Into Severe Beating By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record One local man is dead and the other in jail charged with his murder. Michael Dean Foster. 51, of Riverdale Road, Mocksville. died early Friday at an area hos- pital. Michael Bryan Freeman, 44, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, was charged with murder. He was being held without privilege of bond. Foster apparently died of blunt-force trauma to the head, said Chief J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff's Depart- ment. EMS was called to Freeman's home by a third person Tuesday morning. Foster was found in a bathroom, incoherent. He was transported to Rowan Regional. Doctors at the hospital notified the sheriff's department that the ______________^iai-__1 wounds did not appear to be ac- Michael Bryan Freeman is in Antonio Gutierrez Aguirre is cidental. the Davie Detention Center wanted for the muder of his Please See Beating - Page 12 charged with murder. wife. HGJLTING CtfliDfiOOD CANCER, ONE COP AT A Gracie Garwood operates Alex's Lemonade Stand to help children with cancer. Girl Raises Money To Help Fight Childhood Cancer Gracie Garwood didn't want her hair cut. Spend that money on children with cancer, the 8-year- old second grader at Cornatzer Elementary told her parents. Then she saw a television seg- ment about Alex's Lemonade Stand, a program inspired by a 4-year-old's girl to help fight childhood cancer - one glass of lemonade at a time. That was it. She chose to operate her lem- onade stand Saturday during the 'During Normal Business Hours grand opening of her parents' - Clipper and Stephanie Garwood - western store at the JValmart shopping center in Mocksville. The goal was $250. The lem- onade was Paula Deen's recipe and it was going fast. Branch Manager Jeff Davis ^Vrtizens' We invite you to visit our Clemmons Branch and vote for the local Artizens People's Choice Award. By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The students have spoken. And they overwhelmingly support one new high school, even though none of them will: ever occupy it. Meredith Ratledge was a se?f nior in a leadership class last fell? when she started thinking about' the high school issue and upcom- ing bond vote. Please See Students - Page 9 Crosswalks Planned In Cooleemee, Mocksville Area residents are invited to participate in two Cross Walks Photos by Mike Barnhardt on. Friday - one in Mocksville and one in Cooleemee - to qui- etly reflect and pray about Jesus bearing the cross on the way to his crucifixion. "Take a Walk to Calvary" in Cooleemee beginning at 10 a.m. starting at Refuge Church in the shopping center, ending at First Baptist Church on Marginal Street. In Mocksville, meet at 9:45 Grade Garwood holds a a.m. at North Main and Cemetery glass Of her special Paula streets for the 10 a.m. walk to Deen recipe lemonade. First Presbyterian in downtown. Presented by 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road I Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 piedmontfederal.com P^ . |--ll|NCr> ledmont FEDERAL A V ! N G S B A M K ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank ^^ Member FDIC I Equal Housing Lender t»T 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - 3 Mark Harris Minister Mark Harris Turns To Politics He's graying at the temples. That b'oyish face has worn a little. But his raspy baritone can still shake the rafters when the Rev. Mark Harris — now a candidate for U.S. Senate — gets on a role. He has God-given pipes. Who really thought we had heard the last of Mark Har- ris when he left Clemmons for a big Augusta, Ga., church 15 years ago? Straight out of seminary, the young pastor and God turned a tiny Baptist church on a dead-end country road into a thousand-mem- ber vibrant congregation. When he filled the pews, Center Grove Baptist Church bought more pews. Trailer Sunday School classes were added. The church eventually built an entirely new facility and moved a mile up the road. „ I only heard him in the pulpit once. We went to the original location where Harris preached three fire- and-brimstone sermons every Sunday morning. We went to the third, and the preacher's voice grew noticeably hoarser and hoarser through the hour. "He's losing his voice," my second-bom observed much too loudly. New to politics, Harris is still a fire-and-brimstone preacher. There is no taking the evangelist out of him. He's easily the most gifted orator in the race. The Harris rally last week at Forsyth Technical Commu- nity College was as much a Bible-thumping revival as a political barnstorming stop in a siatewide lour before the May 6 primary- . "I believe God is going to use this man," one speaker said. • "We believe that Mark Harris has been raised up. History has been turned on a single man time and time again, and it will happen again." said Dinah Disher. "The best thing you can do for your children and grandchildren is to turn this country around." The Republican primary to face incumbent Democrat Sen. Kay Hagen is crowded — eight candidates. The smart money is on N.C. Speaker of the House Thorn Tillis of Mecklenburg County. Harris supporters svorry that Tillis is just another politician — skilled at compromising and deal- making but short on traditional values and the courage to stand up against the erosion of core family values they have witnessed in recent decades. Repeatedly, Harris beat the drum of courage, conviction and character. "Far more valuable than a man's talk is a man's walk." he said. "That issue of character really does matter. You don't ever have to worry about where Mark Harris stands on tra- ditional values." He called the Republican primary a race for the heart and soul of the party in North Carolina, and perhaps nationally. This is one of the key races in the GOP bid to take control of the Senate. A Winston-Salem native, Harris recalled working as a teen for President Reagan's campaign in 1980 and going to the inauguration. He echoed Reagan's "three-legged stool" of American politics — traditional values, a strong foreign policy and a job-friendly domestic agenda. ' "You can't break off that leg of strong traditional values. That really is what makes America work," he said. .There were about 200 people at the rally. He had them on their feet cheering at the end. At Center Grove, he would have issued an altar call, and they would have all come for- ward. He is a dynamite speaker. - Like my young son observed nearly 20 years ago, Harris seemed to be losing his voice at the end. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC .Dwight Sparks ! Editor/Publisher .Robin Snow.... General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Learn What 'Yes' And 'No' Votes Mean To the editor: Facebook continuously asks the proverbial question "What's on your mind?" Today, sadness ... most of which is due to be- havior I'm seeing and experiencing in Davie County over the school bond vote. Let's be clear - my love for this place is not second rate or less than simply because 1 was bom elsewhere, have lived here less than 25 years, work in another county, or choose to grocery shop in Clemmons from time to time for whatever reason. My choice in ihis mailer docs not suddenly turn me into a "liberal" or "conservative." Those that know me know that I am quite the conservative - but do not and will not lump every decision along a party line defined by career politi- cians. I am a well educated woman who is a child of God. a wife, a mother, and a technology and project manager wilh one of our country's largesi corporations. I deal with big budgets, industry experts, hard decisions, and emotions every day. I've got more than enough moxie to research the facts and make my decision accordingly. Having that ability does not make me or anyone else a left-wing juggernaut. Thank you to Superintendent Darrin Hartness for answering all of my detailed questions -1 encourage anyone and every- one to reach out for the facis on the bond proposal by going to the DCS website, stopping by ihe county offices, or attending an informaiional forum. There is a reason we hire profession- als for assessments, require advanced training for school ad- ministrators, and involve outside organizations and regulatory bodies to analyze and approve recommendations. I believe you will find the non-partisan research lo be thorough and clear. Set aside your emotions, preconceived notions, and what you think you know and take the time to understand for your- self both what a "Yes" vole means and what a "No" vole means - and what they don't mean. This vote has too many critical implications in the life of our county to do anything otherwise. * • Katie Robertson, Mocksville All Hair The Bermuda Run Overlords To the editor What could be a more fitting tribute to the self-appointed Overlords of Bermuda Run than an occult symbol of the Egyp- tian pharaoh Osiris? I find ii to be (he perfect monument of their attitude to have chosen a giant penis as (he representation of iheir reign over the people of Hillsdalc. The simple folks of our backward community arc certainly blessed to have gained such gifted and visionary masters. And soon, with their en- lightened and benevolent guidance 1 suspect, we'll be as thor- oughly modem and progressive as Cary. All Hail Bermuda Run. I am certain that my fellow serfs of the vulgar hinterland formerly known as Hillsdalc consider it our honor- nay, it is our sublime privilege to bear the costs of repairing the streeis and fixing the sewers of your Great Walled City. I know that, personally, it fills my nostrils with pride each . time I am lucky enough to catch a full and generous whiff of your greatness on a warm summer's eve. We bask in your re- flected glory (through the chain link fence) just knowing that we arc able to play a tiny role in supporting the realm. Huzzah. On one final thought- If Davie County only needs one high school, then would it not also logically follow that Davie County also needs only one grocery store? One gas station? One drug store? One bank? By this reasoning- perhaps we should seek to become ultimately efficient and build one mega high school for ihe entire stale. Say, in Asheboro. Cui bono? Gary Partridge, Advance School For All Students Gets Nod By Writer To the editor: I have remained quiet about the school bond vote, not out of disinterest but out of respect for so many who' I know and love who plan to vote differently than I do. I have been amazed and saddened by the divisiveness that has occurred (yet again) among the adults on both sides leading up to this vote. Taxes Are High Enough Now To the editor: I'm a graduate of Davie High Class of 1986.1 say we vote "No" to a new high school. What people don't understand is it will raise our property taxes higher than what we are already paying. I say taxes are high enough. We don't need them high- er. If they can find away to build it without raising our taxes, fine; but if not, then vote "No" in May. Ruth Anne Gragert M.ocksville Universities, Colleges Operate In Old Buildings To the editor: N.C. State University has always had a train track through the center of campus. A crossover walk would probably be the most interesting thing in Davie County. A new building will not create better education. Learning is about desire, not surroundings. The most cruel thing you can do is lead someone to believe they have education and prepa- ration they don't have. Those in favor of a new building ap- parently did not go to college or a university. If they had, they would remember having class in buildings 50 to 100 years old. They would also know if they complained they would be told to like it or leave it. It's the same old same old. If you don't know how to fix something, just spend somebody else's money on it. Delmar McDaniel Mocksville A few things 1 would like knosvn about me. I am not a fool. I am not stupid. 1 am not Nancy Pelosi. 1 am not Bill Clinton. I am not Kim Jong-un. 1 am not one who wishes to punish the elderly living on fixed incomes. I am not one who needs Bible verses thrown at me because I have a different opinion. 1 am not someone who struggles with math. I am not a bully. My children are not self-indulgent brats who get everything they want. What am I? I am a child of God. I am a wife. I am the mother of two wonderful children who will attend public schools in Davie County regardless of this outcome. I am a Davie County teacher of children from Cooleemee to Mocksville to Advance. I suppose I am one of "those" people. I am a Davie County transplant who has lived here for only 15 years. I am some- one whose vote matters regardless of the length of time I. have called this county home. I am an informed voter, having read material from both sides of this argument. I am a thinker and have come to conclusions all on my own. 1 am someone who voted no in the past because I wanted all of the students of Davie County to benefit from a new school. I am one who will vote yes on May 6, but most importantly, I am one who will respect your opinion to vote any way you wish. I will still be your friend, your neighbor, and your child's teacher. Exercise your right to vote, and take your children with you so they can be involved in a process that many in this world do not get to experience. Tammy Essie Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they areflot libelous, vulgar,or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar arid for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mpcksville, dnvie3@centurylink.net. Don't Be Bamboozled: Vote For The True Conservatives To the editor: Elections have consequences. We have learned that the hard way. Insanity has been defined as "doing the same thing over and over again expecting a different result." We are now facing another contentious and divisive bond referendum because we elected people to the school board without knowing what they really stood for and. what they wanted to do. They were one is- sue people. They paid no attention to the vote of the people in past elections about the high school. They wanted another run at it. Now, we are facing another election. If these kinds of per- sons are re-elected, we can expect the same kind of behavior. This time, there are two candidates for the school board who will honor the expression of the voters. They are Glen Mace and Jeff Plott. They are good, intelligent men who can un- derstand the real issues, do complex thinking and understand complicated issues. They can also predict outcomes. They will not be a rubber stamp for anyone. These are the kind of people we need on the school board. There has already been some discussion about a "Plan B" in which the county commissioners would be pressured to bor- row the money anyway if the school bond fails and go ahead with building the high school regardless of what the voters have voted to do. That is the reason that we must have good, honorable men on the county commission. The two men run- ning who will prevent that are Robert Wisecarver, our present chair who is well trained and highly qualified for the position, and Richard Carter, a young man who works in finance and who has a good grasp of the issues. He, too, will honor the will of the voters. Davie County is very fortunate to have a highly-trained and well-experienced sheriff who has done much to keep our county safe. Sheriff Andy Stokes served for years on the High- way Patrol before becoming sheriff. Criminals are usually ap- prehended very quickly because he has an excellent detective division under the able direction of J.D. Hartman. The entire department is well organized. There may be larger departments in the state but there are none better or more qualified. Mrs. Ellen Drechsler is serving as our clerk of court. She rs highly qualified and very efficient. She is a fine Christian lady. In fact, all of the people mentioned are fine people. They are active church people who know how to pray and get into con- tact with God. No county could be more fortunate than to have people like these in leadership positions. It seems strange that liberals always want to run as conserva: live and they are quick to assure voters that they are conserva- tive but when they get into office they conduct themselves as anything but conservative. The people of Davie County don't need to be bamboozled by this kind again. Emma K. Love Advance Ad Consistent With Mailer Misrepresentations, Half Truths To the editor: acres as described in the mailer. Somewhere between 20 and .tions for both a new high school and the renovation of all other I found the Brad Chapman family ad in last week's Enter- 25 percent of the proposed building site contains wetlands and schools, the bond issue would be close to $100 million. The prise to be disturbing. It was consistent with the misrepresen- will be unusable. In other words, the proposed site for a new ad on page 5 of last week's Enterprise which showed a small tations and half-truths contained in an eight-page color mailer high school is not much larger than the existing high school sample of problems with the elementary and middle school? that I received a few weeks ago. site in terms of usable space. The land was described by Dub will have to be addressed in the near future. There is no escap- I focused on two elements: the picture of the handsome Potts, a former superintendent and facilities manager, as be- ing our responsibilities for the renovation of elementary and Chapman family and the outrageously misleading and false ing unsuitable for a high school. No effort has been made to middle schools. If we spend $54 million on a new high school, statements that were made. increase the acreage of the existing high school campus by pur- we will likely disable ourselves from having the capacity to The ad states that the estimated renovation cost will exceed chasing adjoining land if needed. provide the county's children with a first-rate education, but $44 million. Whose estimate? I am aware of only two esti- The ad points to the need for bringing the existing high we may also disable ourselves from providing them with a safe mates: There was one estimate for $34 million by Little Di- school up to code which, according to the ad, would involve a and comfortable environment. versified which was contained in that 700+ page report com- significant cost. The matter was dealt with in the Little Diversi- When somebody sends me a false and misleading mailer re- missioned by the Board Of Education, and a second number fied Report. questing my support for a new high school, I feel confident the of $44 million plus floated by the supporters of the new high The ad notes that parking at the existing campus is an issue, people who pay for the mailer are trying to disenfranchise mer school. It would be to the advantage of the supporters of a new I agree. We should deal with the issue. The resolution of the that is, take away my vote. If I were to rely on the information" high school to have the renovation estimate as high as possible issue should not involve spending $54 million plus. Expan- in the mailer and vote in favor of the high school and later dis- and as close as possible to the cost of a new high school so that sion of the campus, as mentioned above, appears to be a viable cover that most of the promises in the mailer could not be kept; a new high school would appear more appealing than reno- solution at a reasonable cost. vating existing facilities. Reasonable people who had the best I do not understand the statement that "renovation is a short- interests of both students and taxpayers would closely exam- term solution and would likely cost more than the new school." ine the Little Diversified Report and prioritize the renovation The statement is ambiguous, confusing, and in all likelihood recommendations described in the Little Diversified Report. I wrong. As described above, this appears to be a thinly veiled suspect the cost of renovation would be substantially less than effort to mislead the public into believing the cost of renova- the $34 million recommended by Little Diversified. I agree that the present high school facilities are substandard and are in need of repair, expansion, and modernization. The differ- ence in cost between a new high school and renovation will be an enormous burden to Davie County under conditions where Davie County is presently unable to employ full-time teaching assistants. We need to articulate our priorities? The ad states that renovation docs not eliminate the need for a tax increase. Who said a tax increase would not be necessary for renovation? The issue is not whether there will be a tax •increase but rather the amount of the increase. The difference in cost between a reasonable renovation and a new high school is more than double Davie County's present bonded indebted- ness. The ad further states that Little Diversified recommended at least 60 acres for a high school like Davie High. Without tak- ing properly from Notth l>*vi« Middle School, the proposed site of the new high school is just over 50 acres and not 65 Hartness Letter Offensive To Many To the editor I am writing this letter in response to Lisa Hartness1 letter in last week's Enterprise. I, and many people I have spoken with, are deeply offended by so many of the things she wrote. Her insinuations were that we the people of Davie County are not as smart as those who lead our school system. Maybe this was not her intention, but it sure came across this way to me. Mrs. Hartness made it sound as if only her husband was wise enough to begin to understand the workings of a school system. Sure, there may be things that differ from a school budget I would be disenfranchised because I would not have voted for the referendum but for the representations in the mailer. I am sure there will be many voters in Davie County who will find themselves in this situation if the referendum is approved. On the second page of the mailer which I received there was a comparison between the existing high school and the pro- lion would be close to the cost of a new high school, and there- posed new high school. The only meaningful comparison is fore a new high school should be an obvious and preferred between the renovated and the new high school alternatives-- choice. Such a statement is totally inconsistent with the Little both of which were recommended by Little Diversified. The Diversified Report and is absurd on its face. renovated high school would address the vast majority of the The reason 1 focused on the attractive Chapman family was shortcomings of the existing high school at a cost of at least because of the kind of education their children might receive in $20 million less than the cost of a new high school. For exam- thcir local school. I am going to assume that one of the Chap- pie, the renovated high school would increase student capacity man children will be a third grader in the near future. Why are at Davie High, without mobile classrooms, even though school the Chapmans not concerned about the fact that only 47.5% of enrollment is projected to continue to decline. The cafeteria third-graders at Comatzer Elementary are reading at a mini- issue would also be resolved under the renovation plan. Did mum level of proficiency? How could Mrs. Hartness be so you know that because of the block system used at Davie High' that almost every teacher is permitted each day to have a work period in the teacher's unoccupied classroom? In other words, approximately 25% of classroom space at Davie High is unoc- cupied during the school day. There are some advantages to the block system; however, are the advantages worth S54 million? 1 have lived in D»vie County for 26 years. In my judgment, we have hit rock bottom. We have people in our county, many of whom arc elected officials as well as senior appointed of- smug about the performance of Davie County Schools when only 9.3% of the fifth-graders in Cooleemee. where she was raised, were proficient in science. As an aside and for Mrs. Hartness' edification, 1 do not have a criminal record. Testing results of Davie County students, notwithstanding protesta-tion* to the contrary, arc discouraging. A $54 million high school in Davie County will precipitate a financial crisis. Not only will our school system be hcmor- rhaging funds; the school system will be joined by the sheriff's department, fire departments, EMS. social services, senior ser- vices, and (he list goes on. The Little Diversified Report made the recommendation to renovate ail of the elementary and mid- dle schools. Costs assigned to the renovation were approxi- mately $45 million. Why have the proponents of the new high school ignored the safety and comfort of the youngest children in our county such as the children in the Chapman family? If equal weight were given to the Little Diversified recommenda- ficials, who have turned neighbor against neighbor. We have been lied to and deceived. Academic opportunities for our chil- dren are dcpressingly scarce. I blame The board Of education, the superintendent, board of commissioners, and parents who do not aggressively participate in their children's education. . At the federal level, we have a spending problem and not a revenue problem. In Davie County, we have an education problem and, to a much lesser degree, a facilities problem. Jay Mintz, Advance Officer Stands Behind Sheriff Stokes To the editor: in the shoulder as I broke through the glass and fell to tho Over the last few weeks I have had several people ask if I ground outside. I knew that I had been shot by a deputy when 1 was mad at Sheriff Andy Stokes for shooting me. The answer jumped through the window, I just wasn't sure who at the time. versus a corporate budget.'but they both have to be balanced to that question is no and has always been no. That same night, Sheriff Stokes came to the hospital and to succeed. And this school system's budget has exceeded its The stress and split-second decision making that is a part of stood at the foot of my bed. There were several others in the balance for the last three years, running almost a million-dollar this job is far greater than what most understand. On Jan. 22,1 room who were going to leave so the sheriff could talk with deficit each of the three years. Maybe this school system would entered a home with my K9 partner Gorky to take into custody me, but the sheriff said it was fine if they stayed. Sheriff Stokes be wise to take advice from people who have business experi- a subject wanted on outstanding warrants for a home invasion, looked me in the eyes for just a minute as I lay wounded in that ence The wanted subject opened fire on K9 Gorky and me. Gorky hospital bed. I could see in Sheriff Stokes' eyes that what he Mrs. Hartness makes the statement, "Our county can afford was shot several times with bird shot from a shotgun and I was was about to tell me could not be good. I could see the hurt and to build a new high school. I know, because I grew up in Cool- also struck in the face by the blast. As I turned to take cover, I pain in his eyes as he told me that he was the one who shot me eemee and have returned to live here " First Mrs. Hartness, had nowhere to go so I dove through a window and was struck when I came through the window, thinking that it was the sus- aren't you doing the same thing you are accusing others of do- P<*t. It took all I had not to burst into tears; not over the pain ing? Aren't you saying you know more than the commissioners I was in, but the pain and hurt that I could see in the sheriff's and their financial staff when it comes to running the county LIStCR TO Tn6 PrinCIP^I,' eye$ and hear in hiS V°ice 3S he Sp°ke'! remember^lllng thesuccessfully and not having the deficit that the school system ~ .l^il • sheriff that it was okay, he was just doing h,s job and I was not has? Do you really know the ins and outs of the county's bud- 'Y6S Th0 OlllV RlQht ChOIC6 mad at him at all. As weeks passed, I have had several people get? How many commissioner and budget meetings have you * » come to me talking about the sheriff shooting me. But no one attended? Don't you imagine it is a little arrogant of you to To the editor: has spoken about or has asked me about being shot by the sus- compare your way of life now in Davie County to many others Residents of Davie County, if you have never read about pect in the face while 1 was in the home. That night was just a who live here? You must admit that your husband's very nice our high school, you must read the article from Davie High night that things went wrong; that's all that can be said. Unless salary affords you and your family the abilities that many oth- School Principal Jinda Haynes in last week's (April 10) issue you were there, you can't truly understand the circumstances, ers in this county are not able to have. Are you aware of the of the Enterprise. You will get the most honest, professional, Gorky will be missed but I will get another K9 partner and get many children who are on the free meals programs at school? fact-finding answers. back on the road when I am well enough to do so. What about the Bookbags of Hope program through churches There is only one right choice. Vote "Yes" on May 6. As far as mine and Sheriff Stokes' relationship; I have never and other organizations that help to feed the children over the Lore E. Tromp once been mad at him or questioned what he did. It was an weekends I think these folks would probably say that they Mocksville accident. The sheriff is more than just a boss to me; he is my couldn't afford their taxes increasing by a least 18 percent. y f t Wpq> Cnr Thp Rpp RnnH ff^f * **? """ Wh° L^ ? '°A ^T^ ^ L° *Lastly I find your comment about building a new school VOTS Y6S TOr I H6 IICU DUMU half the law enforcement officer that Andy Stokes has been without the voters getting to decide this on May 6 deeply dis- To the editor: over the years. I am proud to say that I work for Andy Stokes turbine You say that if we had county commissioners who I am the director of Davie Fast Break, a Davie County travel and I hope to continue to do so. The sheriff does not owe me a valued public education, they.would go around the voters and basketball team. We have teams ranging from fourth grade to thing. He has always been honest and upfront about this situ- „ allocate the money to build this new school. Well, Mrs. Hart- eighth grade. ation. It takes a humble and honest man to say he was the one ness this has already been tried before by a group of com- I would like to encourage you to vote for the recreational who shot me, even though he could have waited weeks down miss'ioners four years ago. It failed, because the LGC turned bond on May 6. Davie Fast Break teams travel to surround- the road to do so. I can honestly say that I am blessed to work it down thank goodness. You obviously are not in favor of a ing counties several weekends a month to participate in tour- for such and honest and loyal person. ^ democratic system of government where the people decide on naments. With a new recreation complex, these tournaments I will always stand by Sheriff Andy Stokes, issues that effect their pocketbooks. could be hosted in our county. These tournaments would be Chris Fleming I know that two men running for commissioner seats, in- a great economic stimulus to Davie County. They bring in a Advance + cumbent Robert Wisecarver and Richard Carter Jr. would nev- lot of people, which would benefit local businesses and res- er leave the voters out of making this very important decision, taurants. Maybe a lesson in U.S. history would behoove you. We need your vote for the bond. Debbie Durham • Tracey Arnold Advance Mocksville More Letters Page 4 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Change Is Inevitable; Progress Is A Plan To the editor: Change is inevitable. It happens whether we are ready or not. Davie High School is not the same as it was when I attended it. It is in the same location but it is not the same. It is now the - definition of reactive sprawl. As long as it has been possible the board of education has maintained and added on to this facility in a piecemeal fashion to meet the ever-growing needs of the students and faculty. Because the facility was originally designed for 725 students this has been a difficult task. • Progress on the other hand is a plan. It is intentional move- ment toward a destination. I want to see progress happen in Davie County. I want to see a plan set into action for one new Davie High School for all the students of the county. I trust Dr. Hartness as the leader of Davie County Schools. I like that architects and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction were consulted to look at the possibility of renovating the current facility and when they in their professional expertise deemed this option unwise I like that a plan was then made for a new school. Blueprints were drawn up and informational meetings were held, all with consideration for what the people of Davie County said they wanted. One high school to serve everyone, centrally located, with facilities large enough to house the stu- dent body comfortably and safely. I love that this plan includes a strategy for future expansion should the need arise. I love that there is a plan to repurpose the current site that will mean economic growth for south Mocks ville and Cooleemee. This is the plan that you will be able to vote "yes" for on May 6. Remember that an impractical attempt to renovate the cur- rent facility is not an option on the current ballot. There is no plan to renovate let alone any cost assigned. There have been plans in the past for renovation just as there have been plans for two high schools. None of these plans 'exist. A "no" vote Proposed School Meets Needs Of Students To the editor: On May 6, an important decision will be made determin- ing the future of the educational system for our high school students in Davie County. We are blessed in this county to have the leadership and guidance to determine how to meet the needs of our current high school situation and allow our students to maintain the quality of education that is needed to become productive citizens in the future. We have always lived in Davie County and generations of our family have been active members in decision making for Davie County Schools in the past. We have been dedicated as parents and supported our children while they attended school here in Davie. We recognize the importance of setting an ex- ample for our children that being involved in our child's edu- cation as a parent is vital to a child being successful in school. It is now a time for all parents and concerned citizens to be active in voting "Yes" for the bond on May 6. We need as concerned citizens to be an active part of the vision for the bel- terment of the future of our children and grandchildren. The proposed new high school meets the needs of all students. We need to speak up by voting and let our leadership be supported in making the right decision. We do not have a child or grandchild in the Davie County School System. Our concern is making the best decision for the future of our school system. We have a chance to build a new facility to meet the educational needs for our high school students and establish a safer, secure learning environment. Research shows that students have higher levels of perfor- mance in school environments that are inviting to meet their individual needs and that teacher morale is promoted by work- ing in a positive environment that is conducive to learning. We have a responsibility as concerned citizens and parents. Let's all vote and promote the right decision. Vote "Yes" on May 6. Let our voices be heard. Derek and Pam Harpe Advance Do Your Homework; 2 Voted Against School Budget To the editor: As the election season heats up so does the candidate de- bates. As you try to decide who to vote for please do your • VOTE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Get security back into your neighborhood.' Lifelong Resident of Davie County Lifelong Republican Husband, Father, Grandfather ', Local Business Owner • Married to Cinda Frye for 36 yrs. PAID FOR BY MARVIN SMITH FOR SHERIFF Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The North Carolina Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink's basic local service rates for residential voice lines are S12.98-S19.84 per month and business services are S25.95-S41.00 per month. Specific rates will bo provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless telephone. A household Is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home High-Speed Internet service up to 1.5 Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Further details are" available at centurylink.com/internetbasics. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-855-954-6546 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. £af! CenturyLink' *CanluryUnk* Internal Dailai Progra n R olliif poiioii First bill will includo clmruus loi Ilio lusl diim/iaii nni nni] C ndlliana- All pimiucts and sfjvirtis IIMUI! iim novufuu homework. Candidates have been known for saying something to get elected and doing the opposite. This has happened at the federal, state and local level as well as both Democrats and Republicans. Do you remember these two promises, one from a Democrat and one from a Republican: "If you like your doc- tor you can keep your doctor" or "Read my lips no more new taxes." One way to see how someone stands on an issue is to look at their voting record. For the Davie County Commission many votes are unanimous and not very controversial. The most con- troversial vote in the pass two years was the budget vote on June 14. 2012. Carl Humphrey and Robert Wisecarver both were proposing to cut S2.2 million from the annual county al- location to fund our schools. Fortunately commissioners Mark Jones. Richard Poindexter and Ken White stuck together to keep that S2.2 million for the operation of our schools. This same county budget had double digit increases to other coun- ty departments and the »choo\ board was only tutting for the same amount of funding as the previous year. The school board unanimously approved the budget request that Wisecarver and Humphrey tried to cut funding from. School board members- Steve Ridenhour.Terry Renegar, Chad Fuller, Barbara Owens. Carol Livengood. and Rick Ellis unanimously approved this budget request. No matter your opinion on the high school bond - if you arc looking to vote for someone who supports education and ihc funding of our school system - look at their voting record. Vot- ing records can't lie. Out of the 11 elected officials listed above only two (Wisecarver and Humphrey) thought it was a good idea to cut school funding). One is moving out of the county and the other is running for re-election. As the percentage of the county's budget going towards education continues to go down and during this same time no new schools were built. You might ask yourself if you have the same leadership on the county commission do you really expect a different result for funding the operation of our schools even if the high school bond fails. Know before you vote. Michael Jaycocks Fork Daniel 5oone Familtj Festival Saturday, May 3rd * 10am *8:30pm: 1:00pm - Tommy Chandler ;^J 2:00pm - Hula Hoop & Frozen T-Shlrt Contests Register Day of Festival at Relay For Life 3:30pm - The Folsom Prison Gang 1 $fcpO pm-Tony Bailey ll^pm-Mouhtain Heart J° III *Bring Yoiiflawn Chairs to:Jii|llfe i^»t^i!v-'feV-- •''' ' • - '••"'•"''.; •'">- ''if • •••-1''-" ;Vi-4l^l^'g6^;join us for Crafts,Historicial %urej|fe;l|iip|ip .-'•-' -Foods, Kids AreaiUjQtil5':P|iJ;: J ^ '';W:"fe(i Sqpor More Information Call 336-909i2M|j^| Hsf? www.danielboonefamilyft8iiva|.cpj^,^, V .t^J does not mean renovation. A "no" vote means that nothing re- garding the high school will be done. A "no" vote is a vote to see your taxes go up with nothing to show for it. There are signs (mostly on vacant lots) that say "Vote NO, renovate + Davie High." When would that happen? How could it happen with students still attending the facility and just how negatively would those unlucky students' education be affected by such a disruption? Why would it happen when it has been deemed infeasible by the NCDPI? What would the final price tag be af- ter additional arguing and delay? These questions haven't been answered because signs are easy, solutions are hard. I plan to vote yes on May 6.1 will vote yes because it is a vote for progress. I will vote yes because it is a vote for the children of Davie County. I will vote yes because it is the right thing to do for the future of our community. . Elizabeth Crenshaw Rosenbaum Mocksville Build Your Own School To the editor: To the people living in Eastern Davie: Why don't you build your own private school? You can charge tuition to pay for it. You are putting a new school on the backs of elderly people whose only income in Social Security. Vote "No." J.T. Anderson Mocksville Davie High Students Show Some Finesse To the editor: Hats off to Senior Meredith Ratledge and Freshman George Haire for the finesse with which they addressed the school board at the last meeting. Meredith said she wasn't trying to persuade anyone when she took a poll of the students at Davie High: George said, if approved, none of the current students would be able to attend the new school. The fact that 1,123 students voted in favor of the new school plan vs. 262 against speaks volumes. The results indicate they do not have a problem with the location. This seems to be more of a problem for the adults who use this as a reason to vote no. George sees a yes vote as a vote for progress. In addition to the poll. Meredith is to be commended for helping to organize a voter registration drive. This is especially important since the state legislators have made preregislnition harder. Looks like Davie County's future is in good hands if we can keep young people like them here. Alice G. Brown Mocksville If This Is Security, Then We Don't Need It To the editor I called Andy Stokes to let him know where Sonya Spry's election signs were missing with no return call. Also, back in the winier, my husband and 1 were awakened at 2:30 a.m. by a continuous loud knocking on our door. We are elderly. We both went to the door to find a man we had nev- er seen. We asked him what he wanted. He said he just wanted to come in and talk. We told him he had better get going. He then went up the driveway mumbling to himself. 1 called 911. The dispatcher said he would send someone right out: 45 minutes later, no one had shown up. We had left our front light on. Again, I called 911 to be told an officer came out, rode up and down the road and did not see anyone, but he would send him back out. Thirty minutes later the officer showed up. We described the man to him. He said 'Oh. I know him it was and he is harmless'. He said he would go talk to him. My question is how did he know we were not lying there dead? If this is security, we don't need any. Pauline Howell Mocksville Do You Care Enough To Make Davie Better? To the editor: The bond issue for the new Davie High school is about car- ing. Do you care enough to really make Davie County one of the best in the state? If you don't care, you'll vote no and that is sad for all. The high school principal wrote in the April 10 Enterprise Record that if it is defeated, it will destroy the school and the county and I agree. We will lose good teachers, good families and who knows - maybe even the current superintendent. Davie High as 29 modular classrooms, and must have five lunch periods so everyone can eat in 30 minutes. Wonder how many lines there are? As we approach the voting dates, April 24 for early and May 6 for official date we have: a survey done of the high school students showed that all strongly supported it; the Da- vie County Chamber of Commerce has a resolution to support it now, great; the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club's Charter does not permit endorsements, OK; Bermuda Run has endorsed a new school, great work Bermuda Run; in calling the Town of Mocksville I was told that "We don't support things like that,"-I beg your parden, why, what do you support; in call- " ing the Town of Cooleemee, they have yet to respond? Why?; our county commissioner Mr. Wisecarver does a good job with getting a new EMS building, but a new high school? No way. Make sure you vote "No" to Mr. Wisecarver on May 6; finally, • if you don't vote your opinion doesn't count. As I said at the beginning, if you care about your children, + Davie County and the future, you vote "Yes." If you don't care about the future, you vote "No." We all need the new Davie High School. Don Witte Advance District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and Burt Conley, assistant DAs. - Courtney Elizabeth An- ders, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active/credit for inpatient treatment pro- gram, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, failure to comply with license restric- tions, dismissed per plea. - Nelson Merino Avila/Nel- son Avila Merino, no license, rear lamps violation, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, $50, cost. - Alexis O. Barrera, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; driving left • of center, dismissed per plea. - Amy Lynn Beck, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Dean Black Jr., simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jessica N. Bruinton, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed by court per compliance with de- ferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Kirnberly D. Bryant, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Arvid Cannoy, as- sault on a female, dismissed, states motion to continue de- nied, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Alyssa Lynn Delong, pos- session of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen- ger area, dismissed, co-defen- dant claimed alcohol. - Nicholas K. Dillard, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil; no license, $50, cost. - Dylan Richard Fulk, pos- session of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen- ger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Timothy Ray Green, in- toxicated and disruptive, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon, sen- tenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with victim or family of victim, CBI, $340 restitution to victim, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Stephen James Harkins, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, driving while license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked driver's license, dis- missed, corrected. - Claudia E. Hernandez, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Maria G. Jaimes, no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - John Sanford Knowles, speeding 81 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $150, cost. - Amanda Diane Lee, inter- fering with emergency com- munication, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Pinito DeJesus Loeza, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - De'Ron A. Middleton, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing, $100, cost. - Danny Ray Miller, driv- ing while license revoked, no motorcycle endorsement, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Richard Scott Nickels, breaking or entering, dis- missed, insufficient evidence. - Emma Violeta Perez, mis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 24 hours, then probation terminated. - Justin Murray Roberts, driving while license revoked Man Charged After Chase Through Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - Police gold Buick as it passed him pect's drivers license was Cpl. Brent C. Cranford rec- on Marginal Street. revoked a few weeks earlier, ognized the driver of the The officer knew the sus- so he pulled out from the Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Restaurant Name Location Bermuda Village Restaurant Advance GO'S Mocksville On The Way Mocksville Papa Johns Mocksville Restaurant 101 Mocksville Sagebrush Mocksville Sagebrush Re-inspection Mocksville Shiki Mocksville Grade 98.5 97.5 89.5 98.5 95.5 78 90 99 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health De- partment. See all scores and learn more at https-J/public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISH- -MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Baptist Church and activated the blue lights and siren to his vehicle. The chase was on. Cranford reported the ve- hicle reached speeds of 70 mph in the 25 mph zone. It failed to stop for a sign at Cross and Main streets. "He threw a cup of yellow liquid out as he was going down Main Street." Cran- ford reported. The suspect ended up on Gladstone Road, turning the vehicle onto Flat Rock Road. He then went off the road and drove along a sewer right of way before becom- ing stuck in a creek bed. The suspect then ran on foot, refusing commands to stop, Cranford reported. Inside the car, which had been reported stolen from a residence on NC 801 South, officers found two blount cigars, often used for smok- ing marijuana, along with a small bag of marijuana. The vehicle was impounded. Magistrate Kevin Hen- drix charged David Everhart, 57, of Davie Street, Coolee- mee, with fleeing to elude arrest, driving while license revoked, failure to heed blue lights and* siren, possession of stolen property, reckless driving, driving a vehicle without insurance, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of mari- juana, and three counts of failure to stop at a stop sign. not DWI revocation, dis- missed, corrected. - Justin Murray Roberts, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no liability insurance, dis- missed, corrected. - Cody James Rowland, possession of marijuana up' to one-half ounce, two counts' possession of drug parapher- nalia, dismissed by court per' compliance with deferred prosecution, all evidence or- dered destroyed. - Janice Ivey Spillman, mis- demeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, do not go back oh property of Dollar General, cost, $170 attorney fee; resist- ing public officer, second de'-: gree trespass, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea:1 - Gary Lee Warzun, assault' with a deadly weapon, re-' duced to simple assault, sen-' tenced to time served. - Sean Austin Wood, speed-' ing 79 in a 55, reduced to 64' in a 55, $15, cost. Failure to Appear - William R. Armsworthy;' no license. - Jan Atkinson Bentley, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, operating vehicle with no insurance. - Justin Levi Eure, flee- ing to elude arrest with ve- hicle, resisting public officer, reckless driving to endanger, DWI. - Christopher C. Haynes, driving while license revoked, improper backing. - Royall Dale Howell, ex- pired registration, license/per- mit violation other restriction underage 18. - Suhail Saecd Munshi, speeding 86 in a 70. reckless driving-wanton disregard. Vole YESMay 6,2014 From Cooleemee t to Farmington, fromBixbyto ! Calahaln... Your vote on MAY 6th can resolve the high school issue that has plagued our community for over a decade. The time is NOW to provide ONE High School for ALL of Davie County! "Beingfrom Cooleemee, what I love dboutthisplan is that ifs one new school for. the whole county,., not just the southern or the eastern part!' Jaml Coleman LawhonCooleemee To learn more visit: www.onenewdaviehigh.com FOR L WJDTEI* ANNOUNCES OUR S^JrJJ .rX_LLa.iJ.iiJ iVJiirJ To: All Members of the Yadkln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation From: K. Perry .Gartner, Secretary and Treasurer Subject: Membership Meeting - Saturday, April 26, 2014 10:00 am The 59th Annual Meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held at 1 0:00 am on Saturday, April 26th, 2014 at Peace Haven Baptist Church, 2200 Booger Swamp Road Yadkinville, North Carolina. Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation 6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Public Records Building Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost and location. - Susan Park, office ad- dition, $8,000, Gilbert Rd., Mocksville. - Millennium III Holding, bathroom additions, $35,000, Eastaboga Lane, Advance. - Westbend Construction, patio addition, $30,000, N.C. 801 N., Bermuda Run. - Choate Construction, in- terior renovation, $1,952,709, Cornatzer Rd., Advance. - Lynn Keaton, removal of home,N. 801 N., Mocksville. - Daniel Reynolds, removal of canopy, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - White Grading, removal of debris, no burning on site, Poplar Street, Mocksville. - Vision Building Group, off frame modular, $240,000, Danner Rd., Mocksvlle. - Select Homes, off frame modular, $185,000, McClam- rock Rd., Mocksville. - Andrew Daywalt, farm shop, $25,000, Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Tyler Court, Advance. - Mallard Construction, sunroom and deck, $26,500, High Meadows Rd., Advance. - Yadkin Builders, single family dwelling, $249,000, Rockwell Lane, Mocksville. - Mac Builders, renovation, FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "If you wear a removable appliance, always clean them after you eat and rinse them before you put them back irt your mouth." ^ * ^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com $27,200, Williams Rd., Ad- vance. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Tyler Court, Advance. - Allan Allgood, detached garage, $12,000, US 601 N., Mocksville. - Charles Phelps, detached garage, $21,000, Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Justin Latham, single family dwelling, $20,200, NC 801 S., Advance. -. Restoration Plus Services, roof repair, $12,000, US 601 N., Mocksville. - Ruth Johnson, remodel, $3,500, Parker Rd., Mocks- ville. -'R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, 147 Essex Farm Rd., Ad- vance. - Melissa Roberts, acces- sory building, $8,005, Red- meadow Dr., Advance. - Tate Rice Homes, single family dwelling, $250,000, Brookstone Dr., Bermuda Run. - American Kitchen Corp, remodel, $17,173, Davie Street, Cooleemee. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000. Chandler Dr., Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $116,761, N. Wentworth Dr.. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The breaking and entering of a business off Depot Streei FARM FRESH PORK AP NaturalNo Artificial hwedlenteGRAIN FED BEEFBT onsets aa.r-OBJYnrrjueuLuicJerry & Cindy Foster > (336)998-7175 ' was reported April 14. - The window to a commer- cial truck parked off Milling Road was broken, it was re- ported April 13. - A man reported employ- ees at his Yadkinville Road business were verbally as- saulted oh April 11. - A worthless check was presented to a Yadkinville Road business on April 11. - A counterfeit $20 bill was discovered April 10 at a busi- ness off Cooper Creek Drive. - A disturbance at a busi- ness off Yadkinville Road was reported April 9. - A vehicle was parked ille- gally on North Main Street, it was reported March 27. - The larceny of a track- phone, a pack of t-shirts and a razor from a business on Yad- kinville Road was reported March 24. - A woman reported April 8 her vehicle was damaged in a parking lot off Cooper Creek Drive. - A safe was found behind a building on Yadkinville Road, it was reported April 8. - The breaking, entering and larceny of an anvil, irac- tor jack and tractor clicks from a residence on Center Street was reported April 7. - A woman reported April 5 she was threatened at a resi- dence on Railroad Streei. - A man reported April 6 he was assaulted on Wilhaven Drive. - Two counterfeit S20 bills were found April 6 at a restau- rant on Yadkinville Road. Arrest - Quintin Demario Connor. 30, of Woodleaf. was charged April 12 with larceny by em- ployee. Trial date: April 17. He is accused of taking video games from Walmnrt. Traffic Accident Re-Elect ** **. Andy Stokes Republican Candidate For Davie County Sheriff "As determined, dedicated, and committed as any man you'll ever know to reduce our kids' exposure to Illegal Drugs, Improve School Safety, and Reduce Crime in Davie County." Andy StokesEight Years of Successfor the Davie County Sheriffs Office... For the last eight years the Davie County Sheriff's Office has set the standard for character, pard work, ethics, integrity, and accountability to those we serve. Davie County is now a safer place to live, work, play and raise your family. Your tax dollars are being spent more wisely. There are more officers working, they are better equipped for their protection and yours, they are better paid, but still underpaid, their morale has never been higher, coverage is better, response time is down, your schools are safer, your kids are better educated on the dangers of illegal drugs, bullies, and gangs, and the availability of drugs is way, way down. The words, "Davie County Sheriff's Office" has become synonymous with the toughest, most aggressive, most successful illegal drug enforcement policy Davie County has ever known. This very aggressive approach to illegal drugs is also a major deterrent to illegaf immigrants and to gang activity because believe me. ..ALL THREE are joined at the hip. For the last eight years your Sheriff's Office has been in a constant state of change, growth, and improvement and we are meeting the challenges of a changing society and an exploding population because of hard work and strong leadership. My promise to you, if re-elected, is that commitment will never change. "People will doubt what you say... They will believe what you do. VISIT OUR F^CEBOOK PAG.1:: Andy Stokes for Sheriff HIM - A Stony Point man was cited for failing to reduce speed and driving without a license after a wreck on Yad- kinville Road at 4:30 p.m. April 11. Eli Simon Boyes, 22, failed to stop the 2003 Nissan he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Honda driven by Marely Ramps Me- dina, 32, of Northridge Court, reported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of a purse from the Handi-Cupboard on NC 801 was reported March 21. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a 32-inch Vizio TV and tablet from a resi- dence on Davie Street was re- ported March 16. - James Lee Leonard, 24, of Lexington, was cited April 13 for driving without a license. He was later charged by Da- vidson County with a parole violation. - A fence at Cooleemee Hardware near the car wash had been cut. it was reported April 14. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Catherine Lee Godbey, 23. of Salisbury, was charged April 11 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: May 27 in Rowan. - Kasaun Ty Khecm Mar- tin. IS, of Duke Street. Cool- eemee. was charged April II with trespassing. Trial date: May 29. - Virginia Rebecca Law- rence. 29, of Thomasvjllc. was charged April 10 with Iwo counts of failure to appearIn court.Trial dale: May 1\ In Davidson County. - Stephon Kri-Shon Stnoot. 20. of Salisbury, was charged April 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 24. - Philip Anthony Bosey. 31. of Charlotte, was charged April 11 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 22 in Mecklenburg County. - Jennifer Elaine Hahnc,27. of South Angell Road, was charged April 9 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 1. - Seneca F.manual Dulin. 26, of NC 801 S., Coolecmee. was charged April 8 with four counts of misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: May 29. - Debra Lynn Boslian. 34, of Michaels Road, Mocks- ville, was charged April 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 22. - Arturol Chamu Escalante, 26, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 8 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: May 15 in Forsyth County. - Jevin Lorenzo Scott, + 22, of South Angell Road, Mocksville, was charged April 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 1. Sheriff's Department The following were reports are from the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - A man reported April 8 that someone was trying to shoot him at Pine Ridge and Green Grass roads. - A woman reported April 8 that someone had used her Social Security name to file taxes. - A woman reported April 8 she had purchased a puppy on the internet and never re- ceived the animal. - A woman reported April 8 that someone had used her Social Security name to file taxes. - A teen reported April 7 someone had used their So- cial Security number to gain employment. - A woman reported April 7 that someone had used them as a dependent or spouse on their income tax return. - A woman reported April 7 she had an altercation with her boyfriend at a residence on Rosy Trail. - The safe cracking and lar- ceny of jewelry at a residencx- on Markland Road was re- ported April 7. - The larceny of a necklace and charm from a residence on Gladstone Road was re- ported April 7. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry- from a residence on Madison Road was reported April 7, - A woman reported on April 9 that a sharp object was used to scratch a vehicle off Childrens Home Road, MocVsvlUe. ' -.•;•-«}.- - Davie County Public Utilities reported April 9 that someone was stealing water at a residence on Wall Street. Cooleemee. - A dangerous dog was left unattended at a residence on Center Circle. Mocksville, it .was reported March 27. - The larceny of 24- by 24-inch walk board and an aluminum pump jack system from property off Pepperstonc Drive was reported April 10. - The larceny of a Stevens 4-10 shotgun from a residence on Redland Road, Advance, was reported April 10. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on Di- anna Lane. Mocksville, was reported April 11. - A woman reported April 11 she was struck by an ATV on Sugar Valley Road. - A tombstone was hit by a pellet from a paint gun at a cemetery on Liberty Circle, it was reported April 13. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17. 2014 - 7 Statesville High Renovation:•^ **•?• ^ Construction included: Renovations to exhisting spaces plus new construction, historic auditorium renovated (new HVAC, electrical,sprinkler, lighting (including theatrical lighting),audio,etc...& new recessed architectural ceiling, new mezzanine, sound booth, stage extension, repairs to walls and architectural woodwork. New space houses the Freshman Academy, new auxiliary gym, ROTC room,science wing, band, chorus, drama, performing arts and general classroom space; Phase II of construction included a new 73,000 sf, 3-story classroom,with a new main entrance, new rear building entrance, new football and soccer fields (with irrigated Bermuda turf) and rubberized coated tennis courts. West Forsyth High Renovation: Construction included: Renovation of seven classroom buildings and the renovation and expansion of the central administration and media center building.The classroom renovations include new ceilings, lights,floor finishes,lockers, lab equipment,door, window and mechanical system replacement.The administration and media center building is the central building on campus and is where visitors enter the campus and interact with the school staff. Updates to this structure included a 2-story glass entry element and an exterior entry courtyard to help distinguish this building from others on campusJhese updates, along with the expansion of the administration, guidance, and media center spaces serve to create a new modern look for the largest high school in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system. If the yes votes win on May 6... Davie High will be demolished! We can renovate for a lot less than $77 million. WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 TWO Republicans Seeking Clerk Of Court Job -' Two candidates - challenger Sonya Spry and incumbent El- len Drechsler - want to be Davie County's Clerk of Court. ~°And while the official election isn't until November, because ethly these two Republican nominees filed for the office - the office will likely be decided when Republican and unaffiliated V6ters who choose to vote in the Republican Primary go to the jibUs in coming weeks. Sonya Spry: Bring Enthusiasm Back Into The Office Ellen Drechsler: Teamwork, Experience Why did you decide to seek public office? Spry: I am seeking the position of Davie County Clerk of Court because I feel L'can make a difference and ai change in this position be- cause. I know the procedures to be a successful clerk. After I[ started working in this pro- fpssion, I knew that someday I' wanted to be the Clerk of Court. I have worked hard and have dreamed to be able to^do this job. I learned from Ren Boger how this operation needs to be run and watched hiin do just that for many years. I know that I can bring back the enthusiasm that this cjffite once had and also the consistency that this office is in-dire need of. I know that I can work on the broken bridg- ee^that have occurred with lo- cal'law enforcement agencies and build the bridges back in order to achieve a great work- ing relationship with said agencies once again. I also would like to sec all employ- ees cross-trained. This has been a major issue of mine for many years. I want em- ployees to be able to lake time off and not worry about their _\v6rk while taking time off. If employees are cross-trained, then this svorry would not oc- cur. If someone is off for some particular reason, then anoth- er employee can pick right up and cany out the duties so no one would have a mess or a large amount of work to come bqck to. This has been a major issue for years and I can speak 19! this issue myself. I know what it is like to take time off and come back to a desk that is'-covered up because no one knew how to do juvenile is- sues that arose or minor issues that arose. What attributes arc needed in! a clerk of court? ! Spry: I know that I am the right choice for this position because I have the experience. I .have worked for 16 years straight in this particular office with no break until Dec. 30, 2013, when I was terminated for announcing my candidacy. I !have worked hard learning different job duties and going abjove and beyond my call of duty to help others and treat people the way they should be treated. I have attended lots of. training with the Admin- istrative Office of the'Courts which includes Juvenile, Criminal, Bond Forfeitures, DWI Seizures, JWISE, Civil VACP and Court Flow. I also w^s the only clerk from the D^vie County Clerk of Courts office to sit in and be a part of anjl start the One Family, One C$urt and One Judge court, bui Davie County chose not to,ldo this; instead, we started the Truancy Court. I was the only Juvenile Clerk for 12 years. I know how to do any type of court because I have done these courts for 16 years. I have helped train former co- workers in office duties and £qprt procedures. I have also assisted the magistrates with problems that arose with them wljile they were on duty. I haVe a great relationship with "all] former co-workers, all at- •toifoeys, all probation person- nel, all Juvenile Court Coun- selors, all judges, assistant district attorneys, the elected district attorney, all law en- forcement, all detention staff and with anyone that I come Name Sonya Diane Spry Age 42 Address County Line Rd, Harmony Education William R. Davie Elemen- tary, North Davie Jr. High, Davie. High School 1989 graduate; Associate de- gree in criminal justice, Mitchell Community Col- lege Employment Davie Clerk of Court of- fice Oct. 1997-Dec. 2013, deputy clerk 1997-2010, assistant clerk 2010, held that position for 16 years until announced candidacy, then terminated from em- ployment; Current pharma- cy tech with Foster Drug, part-time job since 2006; previous N.C. Dept. of Cor- rections as programs clerk, there five years In The Community • Single mother of son, 23 • Liberty Wesleyan Church, assistant Sunday School teacher; past Sunday School secretary, Bible school, other activities • President, William R. Da- vie PTO, 1999-2002; ways and means chair into contact with. What arc the duties of the Clerk of Court's office? Spry; The elected Clerk of Court is responsible for all clerical and record keeping functions of the superior court and district court. The clerk also has numerous judicial functions - the clerk is judge of probate. This means that the clerk handles the probate of wills, a proceeding to de- termine if a paper writing is a valid will, and the administra- tion of estates of descendents, minors and incompentents. The clerk also hears a variety of special proceedings such as adoptions, incompetency determinations and partitions of land and is empowered to issue arrest and search war- rants and to exercise the same powers as a magistrate with respect to taking pleas of guilty to minor littering, traf- fic, wildlife, boating, marine fisheries, alcoholic bever- age, state park recreation and worthless check offenses. Other Issues Spry: If elected as clerk I will ensure that all local rules are followed to the best of my ability, as well as comply with all North Carolina Gen- eral Statutes. I will be fair and honest with my employees and with all whom I come in contact. It takes a leader to build a team, but it takes a team leader to have a great team. I am dedicated, deter- mined and have the experi- ence of what it takes to make all of this occur. I am a single mother of a 23-year-old son, Alan Spry, and have a 3-year-old grand- son, Ryan Spry. I know what hard work and determination is. I attended Mitchell Com- munity College and earned my associate degree in crimi- nal justice while working full time at the Davie Correctional Center. It would be an honor and a privilege to serve as Da- vie County Clerk of Court. I would greatly appreciate your support and vote on May 6, 2014. Why did you decide to seek public office? . Drechsler: Ken Boger, the elected Clerk of Court in Davie County, announced his plans to retire at the end of his term in 2010. As people began to publically announce their plans to run for the of- fice, I began asking questions. I talked to the past and pres- ent Clerk of Court staff and learned that no one with ac- tual working knowledge of the office planned to run. I felt it was extremely impor- tant for the office and the citi- zens of Davie County, that the Elected Clerk have hands on experience and knowledge. With my experience as a dep- uty clerk and as a magistrate, I believed my foundation of skills and knowledge would allow me to make the transi- tion to Elected Clerk with no disruption of services to the citizens of Davie County. On May 4, 2010, I was honored when the citizens of Davie County elected me to serve as your Clerk of Court. I am seeking re-election as your Clerk of Court so that I can continue to build on the foundation that has been es- tablished over the past 3.5 years. Working as a team, svith my staff's knowledge and my 24 years of experience, the of- fice will continue to provide effective services to all the citizens of Davie County. It would be my privilege to con- tinue serving as your Elected Clerk of Court. What attributes are needed by the clerk of court? Drechsler: The responsi- bilities of the Clerk of Court arc numerous and therefore many attributes and skills are needed. I believe the most im- portant attributes for the posi- tion would include the ability to lead and teach. I also be- lieve that nothing can take the place of actual experience. One of the most important attributes I believe the Clerk should possess is that of lead- ership. An effective leader recognizes the strengths and weaknesses of themselves, staff and their organization. Recognizing the strengths and weaknesses allows an organization to build on the strengths and to find ways to address the weaknesses. Good leadership involves motivating people to work as a team. An office can de- liver more reliable customer service when the office staff work together as a team. I believe the Clerk must pos- sess the ability to promote teamwork. This ability would include encouragning staff members to share knowl- edge that they have acquired as well as encouraging staff members to problem solve to- gether. Cross training cannot take place in any organiza- tion if staff members are not willing or able to share their knowledge and skills. Teamwork is needed not only inside the office but when dealing with agencies outside of the office. Each day our office works with a wide variety of agencies including law enforcement, attorney's offices, as well as federal, state and local agencies. We work together to perform our jobs. Working together pro- vides the most effective ser- vice. A good leader listens to the concerns of the staff and the citizens they serve. I believe the Clerk must possess prob- lem solving skills. Not every concern can be addressed immediately, but knowledge of an issue is the first step. 1 believe it is better to be pro- active whenever possible so I encourage my staff and others to talk with me about the op- erations of the office. I believe the Clerk must teach and guide staff and oth- ers. This would include teach- ing skills to staff as well as arranging for staff to attend training outside of the office. The Clerk must make sure that staff has the skills and tools they need to perform their jobs. The office shares knowledge with others in the community. Forms and procedures change and these changes affect many people including attorneys, law en- forcement, and the general public. Procedures change and therefore the Clerk must be flexible and willing to make changes. The Clerk also relies on the expertise of staff. Since 1997, I have func- tioned as a Judge. Initially, as a magistrate I presided over Small Claims Court. Since becoming your Clerk I have presided over hundreds of cases involving Estate and Special Proceeding matters. This hands on experience is another important attribute to possess, because the Elected Clerk spends a great deal of time presiding over hearings. The Clerk of Court has many responsibilities. My ex- perience and my proven lead- ership are attributes necessary for the position so that the of- fice can continue to provide excellent service to the citi- zens of Davie County. What arc the duties of the clerk of court? Dreclisier: The Clerk of Court office handles a wide variety of responsibilities. Many citizens in the county have had interactions with the office related to traffic tickets and jury duty summons but may not understand that the office also handles a long list of other responsibilities. In North Carolina, the Clerk also serves as a Judge, an Admin- istrator and Record Keeper, a Comptroller, and a Manager and Supervisor. The Clerk of Court serves as Judge of Probate and has original jurisdiction in pro- bate, guardianship and trust matters. Basically, this means proceedings involving wills, estate, incompetency and guardianship matters must begin with the Clerk of Court. The Clerk serves as a Judge and presides over other mat- ters, mostly special proceed- ings actions, which would include name changes, fore- closures, partitions, cartways and adoptions, to name a few. As an Administrator and a Record keeper the office issues various types of pa- perwork including summons, complaints, and subpoenas. We serve as the record keeper for Civil and Criminal Court sessions. Civil judgment re- cords are maintained by the office as well as dispositions in civil, criminal, special pro- ceedings and estate filings. As a Comptroller a wide range of funds are received, administered, invested and disbursed on a daily, basis. The office deals with civil and criminal judgments, criminal pretrial release bonds, filing fees, and funds that are re- ceived and invested for mi- nors. As a Manager and super- visor, the Clerk is elected to manage the overall opera- tions of the office. We, in Da- vie County have a staff of 11 which includes myself, depu- ty clerks, assistant clerks and a bookkeeper. Although the office is physically divided into three areas; bookkeep- ing/child support, civil and special proceedings, and the criminal and estates office, cross training in a small office is vital. The effective manage- ment of any office requires a manager to listen and make difficult decisions. One of the most difficult areas of management involves the su- pervision of staff. Personnel decisions and the related is- sues are protected by law. An effective leader gathers facts from a variety of sources and then makes decisions based on the knowledge gathered that are for the overall best interest of that organization. The staff in the Davie County Clerk of Court's office trust, believe and cooperate under my leadership. To operate effectively it takes a team of myself and my staff working together. Working as a team means no one staff member is tackling a problem alone, we are work- ing together to resolve issues as they come up so that we can provide reliable customer services to the citizens of Da- vie County. Every piece of paper that come in the Clerk of Court's office has an effect on some- one's life. Every citizen of Davie County deserves to be treated with this in mind. Hands on Experience matters. Your vote this May will allow me to use my knowledge and experience so that the office can continue to grow and con- tinue to serve each and every citizen of Davie County. Other Issues Drechsler: My service to the state of NC began in 1980. 1 graduated with a BS de- gree in Recreational Therapy from ECU and went to work at Cherry Hospital, a state psyciatric hospital. For many years I worked as a certified recreational therapist serving adults and children with a va- riety of special needs. In 1990, under the lead- ership of Delores Jordan. I began serving in the Davie County Clerk of Court Office. Since that time, not a day has gone by that I have not had the opportunity to learn some- thing related lo the office. Initially, 1 served as a deputy clerk of-court work- . ing in district criminal court and juvenile court. In 1997, Ken Boger, the Elected Clerk nominated me to serve as a magistrate judge. As a magis- trate, I found probable cause in criminal matters, deter- mined conditions of pre-trial release, and I presided as judge over small claims court. I served Davie County as a magistrate until 2010 when Ken Boger announced his plans to retire and you elected me your Clerk of Court. As your Clerk I serve as a Judge, Administrator, Record Keeper, Comptroller, Man- ager and a Supervisor. At the present time, Davie County is blessed to have a team of knowledgeable, and dedicat- ed employees in the Clerk's office. Several of the current employees have served Da- vie County for more than 30 years. Nothing can take the place of actual hands on ex- perience. To operate effectively it takes a team of myself and my staff working together sharing our knowledge and sharing the responsibilities. No one will ever learn all there is to know in the office. No one person can perform all the du- ties of the office. In fact, there are guidelines from the state of North Carolina to inten- tionally segregate . responsi- bilities to avoid problems. Since becoming your Clerk of Court, my staff and I have had made some notable achievements: It came to my attention early on as your Elected Clerk that the 3rd floor of the court- house did not have an op- erational fire alarm system. Working with courthouse staff and several different agencies we were able to address this issue before it became a prob- lem. ' Old evidence was de- Name Ellen E. Drechsler Age 55 Address Salisbury Street, Mocksville Education East Carolina University, BS degree in therapeutic recreation; certified therapeutic recreation specialist; certified knitting instructor Occupation Elected Clerk of Court, responsibilities serving as judge in probate, manager and supervisor of clerk's office; previous deputy clerk, magistrate In^The Community • Elder, 1st Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, outreach co-chair • Pearls of Empowerment with Davie Community Foundation • Davie Domestic Violence Prevention volunteer • Relay for Life team captain, former planning committee member • Volunteer with other Davie organizations strayed per orders from Dis- trict Court Judges. Davie County now has a Public Administrator who by general statute is appointed to handle estate and guardian- ship matters when there arc not family members who arc able to serve. Old criminal files and court reporter records were purged and destroyed according to procedures. Credit card payments can now be accepted in the major- ity of situations. We have taken steps to in- crease the security of our files. The scheduling of hearings in front of the Clerk, are on an Outlook Calendar and anyone . in the office can access the calendar to schedule hearings, reserve rooms or update the calendar. Cross training is in place and will remain in place as staff is working together as a team and are willing and able to help each other learn. I initiated an instruction manual on the criminal and civil sections of the office with instructions for process- es that occur infrequently. I and others in the office will continue to add information to these manuals. Criminal Court Calendars are now posted in the hallway so everyone has the ability to see who is scheduled for court. As the Elected Clerk, I have goals for the future of the office: I will continue to moti- vate and encourage my staff to work together and share knowledge. I will help my staff receive continuing education so they can increase their knowledge and skills and keep up to date on changes. I will address issues that are brought to me in a proac- tive manner. Cross training is in place and will always be a neces- sity. Every piece of paper that comes into the office has an effect on someone's life. Ev- ery citizen of Davie County deserves to be treated with this in mind. Your vote will allow the office to take the experience " of my staff and my 24 years of courthouse experience and build on these skills so that we can continue to provide ser- • vice to each and every citizen of Davie County. Experience + matters. Re-Elect Experience on May 6th. Re-Elect Ellen Drechsler for Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Students...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - 9 Continued From Page 1 "I knew there were stu- dents who weren't going to be old enough to vote, and I wanted to give them and all the students a voice. They are the ones most affected by the situation. So I got the idea, what if we took a poll? At first, it was just an idea, but then I thought why not, let's just do it," she said. So she did. With the permission of ad- ministration and some help with the wording (to remain neutral, she said), Ratledge constructed a ballot and infor- mation sheet that were given to students in third period classes for one week, from March 24 to 28. Each teacher was given a bag with the cor- rect number of ballots for the number of students in that class, as well as an informa- tional handout given before the vote was cast. The information includ- ed the number of teaching spaces, mobile units, parking spaces and practice fields and number that would be includ- ed in a new school, and the seating capacities in the main gym, stadium and cafeteria. Bullet points stated the current high school must be replaced or renovated, with a tax increase either way, the bond request for the new school is S54.3 million, and the cost to renovate is more than S44 million. Ratledge wanted teachers to encourage class discussion and students to give com- ments. She said she didn't want the vote to be used as a per- suasion tool, but wanted it to give the students a voice, a place to express their opinion. "We made sure we put a lot of .effort into it being neutral and unbiased." After ballots were counted by another leadership class, 1,123 were for a new high school and 262 against it. She shared the results with the school board last week. Ballots with both yes and no checked, as well as those with maybe written in or noth- ing checked were discarded. Comments for a new school included, "We need to make more room for more stu- dents" and "A new school just makes sense. We can either keep wasting money renovat- ing or we can go ahead and build now. The cost to build is only going to increase." "In all honesty, we need two high schools, not just one." "We really really need it." Comments ' against a new school were: "The vote means nothing for us students be- cause we will be long gone if this school is even built. Stu- dents wanting to go to college with parents already strug- gling to get by will make it even harder." "JROTC is an old girls' bathroom. We have no room to perform our activities. Our budget gets smaller and the football team's gets bigger. We should get a larger space, like band, dance and other classes. You will get my vote when you give information about JROTC spaces. We are still here, so include JROTC space information if you want my and a lot more yes votes." "I'm not paying taxes on something we don't need." "The current high school is fine." Ratledge said some stu- dents, especially seniors, don't have a third period class, but they were told they could still cast a vote by going to Donna Dunn's classroom. "I was really happy with the overall response, and 1 feel like we heard back from most of the students. All of the bags we gave out were re- turned; I was hoping for most of them to be returned, but we got all of them, so that was re- ally great," Ratledge said. She said she wasn't sur- prised with the results, be- cause most everyone she has talked to realizes the need for a new school. She is in favor, citing issues with security (too many entrances), a small cafeteria that forces five short (25 minutes including travel- ing to and from the cafeteria) lunch periods, no auditorium, and a gym too small to hold the student body for events such as pep rallies. While she is years away from -even thinking about owning property and is only focused on leaving for college in the fall, she worries about property values and the effect a no vote will have on people, saying she is afraid it will cause families to move out of the county. George Haire, a ninth grad- er, told the board he found it interesting that while none of the students at the high school now will attend a new high school, 81 percent of them see the need for a new one. "They voted yes because they want to see progress in our community, and that shows a true love for Davie County," he said. "Do what's best for the students at Davie .High, because it's not about anything else but the students when you think about it. The school is for the students and that's what it's all about." Times, Places Listed As Early Voting Starts April 24 The 2014 Primary/School Board Election will be held in Davie County, Tuesday, May 6. Each of the 14 county poll- ing locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for per- sons eligible to cast their bal- lot. Curbside voting will be available during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. In addition to primary and school board contests, voters may vote (yes) or (no) for a S54.500.000 School Bond Referendum and (yes) or (no) for a 55.000,000 Parks and Recreation Bond Referendum The registration deadline for the May 6th Primary for new voters was Friday. April II. Registered voters who need to make address or name changes may do so at any of the One Stop/No Excuse Ear- ly voting sites while voting. No excuse absentee bal- lots will be available for re- quest through Tuesday, April 29 with the exception of sick or disabled voters who may request a ballot through Mon- day, May 5. Requests may be made for ballots in person or by mail on a State Absentee Ballot Request Form signed by the voter, or by the voter's near relative or verifiable le- gal guardian. The form is available at http://wmvda- \'iecvunt\nc.govfflections. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be available in the elections office Thurs- day. April 24-Friday. May 2. 8:a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, April 26 and Saturday, May 3 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. One Stop/ No Excuse Early voting will be available at four additional sites Monday, April 28-Fri- day. May 2,11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, May 3 8:a.m.-l p.m. These sites shall be: Bermuda Run Town Hall. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Wm R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department, and Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Questions may be directed to the elections office at 753- 6072, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Davie's Unemployment Down Slightly In Feb. Davie County's unemployment rate decreased slightly from January to February, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The Fcburary jobless rate was listed at 6.2 percent, down from 6.5 percent in January' and 8.8 percent in February 2013. Top Commodore Retailer Select Homes of Mocksville, Blaise Church Road, is the recipient of the 2013 Top Retail- er Award from Commodore Homes of Virgin- ia. The award is presented to the retailer that achieves top level annual sales. Genia Clark (center), sales manager of Commodore Homes presents the award to Bob Loflin (right) and An- thony Tilley (left) of Select Homes. ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10410 AM • SATURDAY, APRIL 26,2014 REAl ESTATE SELLS AT 11:00 AM Personal Property: pots, pans, turn., Upton Tea collectibles, numbered/signed prints (Including W. Mangum), spinet piano, Hall, Ferrton & more. 8356 Cheval Court - Clemmons, NC Fantastic Area Less Than 10 Minutes From 1-40 Convenient To Almost Anything Very Nice Tudor Style Stucco Brick Ranch (1600 si) on 3 Wooded Lots at the End of the Cul-de-Sac - Super Location 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room, Accommodating Kitchen, Living/Family Room with Fireplace, Attached 2-Car Garage (571 sf), Deck and Paved Driveway OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, April 13th, 2-4 PM & Monday, April 21st 4-6 PM Shown By Appointment Also - Broker Participation Is Welcomed TERMS: 10% Buyer's Premium, $8,000 down payment In cash or guaranteed funda on sale day. Balance In 30 days. Make all Inspections which constitute a condition of sale prior to Auction. All la being sold AS IS WHERE IS, with all faults. Announcements made sale day take precedence over all prior printed and verbal Information. - FOR INFORMATION OR BIDDER PACKET; MANITOU AUCTIONS IUDYMULLIS JOHN EVANS * JOELISLEY BROKER NCRBL 73452 AUCTIONEER NCAL 7739 AUCTIONEER NCAL 4405 (336)349-6577 (336)932-1353 (336)263-6141 VISIT AUCTION AT: www.manltou-auctlons.com OR auctlonzlp.com INVICTUS 5K "You Run, They Score!' proceeds to benefit 5K Walk/Run May 17,2014Cooleemee School Parking lot Register online at www.active.com or RHMSTERSYMAIL Look for Registration Forms at local businesses FEES: Individual Register by May 16 $20 Race bay Registration $30 12 and under $10 RACE SCHEDULE 5K Walk 8:30am 5K Run 9:00am Awards 10:00am For more information email cooleemeecamp@gmail.com orjclawhon@yahoo.com I! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 5 Seeking 2 Seats On County Board Of Commissioners Republicans dominate the race for two seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, with five - incumbent Rob- ert Wisecarver and challengers John Ferguson, Charles Odell Williams, Dan Barrett and Richard Carter Jr. - filing for the nomination. Since no one else filed, the primary results on May 6 likely will provide the outcome for those to take office in December. John Ferguson: The Commissioners Should Be Leaders Why I decided to seek pub- Robert Wisecarver: Dan Barrett: Work Do The Best Job Together To For The Taxpayers Accomplish The Most lie office? Ferguson: I think we need commissioners who will lead and let the other elected of- ficials of the county do their jobs. We elect a sheriff to enforce the laws, a School Board to manage the educa- tion of our children, a Reg- ister of Deeds to manage the Name John H. Ferguson Age 76 Address Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run Education US Army Security Agency Computer School, High Why did you decide to seek public office? Wisecarver: I enjoy giv- ing back to my county. After serving almost four years as your County Commissioner, I still believe I can be an as- set to Davie County. A lot of accomplishments have been Name Robert Wisecarver Age 58 Address Fork Bixby Rd, Advance Education Graduated West Greene High School; Graduate, NC Why did you decide to seek public office? Barrett: I have a proven record of leadership, and I am committed to working on be- half of all our citizens. I want to work with others to build the respect, trust, and good communications that are at Name Dan Barrett Age 55 Address Aviara Drive, Advance Education Scotland County High School, Laurinburg; B.A., made during my term but Schoofof Government'Ad- the foundation of good county wake"'Forest University;. there are many more that need vanced Leadership Corp. commission leadership, to be worked on. Economic Occupation ' served as a County Corn- development, our schools, our Owner and CEO of Wise- missi°ner from 2000-04. By emergency services, and our carver Trucking for the last working together, we ac- county employees are all im- 34 years; current chair, Da- complished a lot for Davie p^ment Law"The'Barrett portant issues that still need vje County Commissioners Countv> including saving and Uw nrm attention. In The Community revitalizing Davie Hospital, !n Tne Community Give your opinion on the . Sunday Schoo) teacheri fixing the Cooleemee sewer . Davje CQ Commis. JD, Wake Forest University School of Law Occupation Attorney, Labor and Em- isici -ui Ljeeas 10 manage me -c „ ilniversitvof ""Tc •r"ul """"lu" "" "1C • bunaay scnooi teacner, & •••- . uavie uounr records of the county and uirninifl OY^;,tiup nmnryam proposal for a new Davie choir director, and trustee plant, extending water lines, sioner) 2000.04 employ a county manager to manage the other departments of the county. I have been re- sponsible for very large bud- gets in my job in the private sector and know how to dele- gate to the people responsible in these positions. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farmington Road? Ferguson: One of the ma- jor issues in this election is the bond proposal. 1 think the best solution for the school is to build a new one. The loca- tion was determined by past boards when they purchased land for a new school. The Virginia executive program • Darden Business School Occupation 37 years with Wachovia Bank, retiring as senior vice president group ex- ecutive; 1st elected mayor of Town of Bermuda Run, serving 12 years In The Community • Clemmons Moravian Church, positions including chairman of trustees, usher and head diener • Salemtowne Retirement Center, vice chair of board • Past board member: Da- vie Community Founda- tion, Hospice Foundation of Forsyth, Hospice of Da High School on Farmington Road? Wisecarver: In a perfect world, we would have all new schools in our county but this is not a perfect world. The high school issue has plagued this county for years. The problem appears to be the location of the school and not the age of it. I would love to see a new high school built if we could afford it. The people of this county have repeatedly said they do not want to go into debt for a new high school. There has never been an op- tion to renovate ever voted on. People renovate houses, cars, trucks, boats, planes. at Freedom Baptist Church • Davie Domestic Violence Board • YVEDDI Board of Direc- tors • Davie County Hospital Board • NCACC Risk Manage- ment Board of Directors • NC Sheriff's Education and Training Standards Commission • NCACC General Govern- ment Steering Committee and supporting needed reno- vations to elementary schools and Davie High. We were good stewards of the taxpayer dollar. We are blessed to have a great group of dedicated teachers, county employees, emergency responders, public safety officers and citizen vol- unteers across this county. We must support and encourage their efforts, and avoid ill ad- vised cuts that end up costing • Trustee, Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, chair • 5th District Republican Party (2007-14), served on NCGOP Central, Execu- tive, Plan of Organization, Resolutions and Personnel committees) • 5th District Elector, NC Electoral College, 2012 • Served on civic and charitable boards, includ- ing CenterPoint Human NCACC Agriculture Steer- Ihe taxpayers more in the long services,'" Davie Senior population of DavieTounty ^^ ^1^™°!? and even barns.liowhy is'oJr has changed drastically since the present school was built. The purpose of the bond vote is to determine how to pay for a new school. A 'yes' vote ~$ays we can finance the cost Over 20 years. A 'no' vote Says we cannot finance, so whatever we spend on the Council of Governments, serving as president of the board this problem. With the growih on the Eastern side of the county, we now have to find a solution. The new medical center, and the development around it, will require more Board of Education so against renovating our high school? They don't have a problem going to a renovated old bam (WinMock) for a fundraiser or a meal or public meeting. Statesville High School and West Forsyth High School have both completed renova- ing Committee • NCACC Justice and Pub- lic Safety Steering Commit- tee • NCACC Tax and Finance Steering Committee run. Strong relationships need to be rebuilt with our elected School Board, town officials, and county agencies. We must reaffirm our support for veter- ans who risked their lives for our freedoms. Our focus must Center • Former Board membe,Davie Pregnancy Care not only be on the present, but also ihe long term needs of Davie County citizens. children, Gavin and Ganon. I President Reagan said, have lived in Davie County "America is too great for small for the past 34 years and also dreams." We need to have big have owned a business in Da- dreams in Davie County. By vie for 34 years, employing working together, we can ac- Services, YVEDDI, United Way, and the Northwest Piedmont Council of Gov- ernments • Coached Davie County Recreation League Bas- ketball boys and girls • Commissioner, N.C. Of- fice of Human Resources It is important to under- stand that a vote against the new high school is not a vote for renovation on the current present school must come wastewater treatment. People tions that make both schools approximate'ly 30 people. 1 complish those dreams and campus. A "no" vote would out of the general fund of have asked me about more show places. I do not feel the am a Sunday School teach- create a bright future for Da- leave us where we were be- the county. Taxes wtll go up shopping in this county; we Farmington Road site is the cr, the Choir Director, and vie County citizens. fore. If this bond fails, county either way. I think financing could have more, if we have best location for any school, a Trustee at Freedom Bap- Give your opinion on the leaders will have to come to- gether to try to find another plan a majority of citizens might support. I will not sup- will be the best alternative for the wastewater facilities to pur citizens. The best method serve them, (o control the tax burden on Other Issues Our citizens is to grow our (ax base. Any business look- ing for a place to locate will check on the education struc- ture in the community. They will be reluctant to locate in a community that neglects their education facilities. No one Jikes to pay taxes; however, Sometimes we do not have 4ny choice. Within five years \ve will have enough taxes coming from the Ashleys, Gildans and other businesses to reduce the tax rate the in- dividuals are paying. Pass the bond - build the school - and move on. POW should the county fund a wastewater treatment facility in eastern Davie? Should taxpayer money be used; should money from all water customers be used? ! Ferguson: Lack of a wastewater solution has held lip growth in eastern Davie Ferguson: My wife, Ear- lene (of 52 years) and I have been residents of Davie County for the past 39 years. We have 3 sons, all who at- tended Davie schools, and 8 grandchildren. For the past 14 years I have been very involved with the government of Davie County, serving as Mayor for 12 of those years. Each'of the twelve years our tax base was expanded. 1 had the opportu- nity to meet monthly with the other Mayors in Davie Coun- ty and Chairman of the county commissioners. This election is very important for the fu- ture of our county. We need major work on our infrastruc- ture. Wastewater treatment and Water treatment plants need to be expanded to meet the needs of a growing Coun- ty. Our school is just one of the important issues we must As I stated four years ago, the people of the county will de- cide if and when any school will be built in (he county. I am against any movement to bypass the voters of this great county to build a nesv school. How should the county fund a wastewater treatment facility in eastern Davie? Should taxpayer money be used? Should money from all water customers be used? Wisecarver: The wastewa- ter treatment plant in eastern Davie will be funded by an enterprise fund. An enterprise fund means that the custom- ers that use the system will be the ones paying for it. No taxpayer money will be used. Currently, money from the water fund is being used to pay the fees that Forsyth County is charging us to pump our wastewater across the river. In emergency situa- tions, water fund money may have to be used but the waste- list Church. I serve on four steering committees for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. 1 am on the Board of Directors with the NCACC Risk Man- agement Insurance Group. I have been appointed as the only governor's appointment by Governor Pat McCrory to proposal for a new Davie High School on FnrmlriRton Road? Barrett: There are good, well meaning people on both sides of the school bond is- sue. However this vote turns out, county leaders will need to work to heal the divisions and bring our citizens back serve on the NC Sheriffs Edu- together. We cannot allow cation and Training Standards differing views on the high Commission. In August, I school to keep us from work- will be awarded the Mentor ing together to take care of the status with the NCACC and many needs of our county. The good news is that we now have a strong consen- sus in the community that a long term solution to the high school is a critical need. Our elected School Board has re- ceived broad citizen input and expert assistance to determine the best approach is a new the NC School of Govern- ment (Mentor Status-Highest accreditation of learning with the Local Elected Lead- ers Academy). I achieved this in three years. Last year 1 was selected to participate in the inaugural class of the Advanced Leadership Corps thru the NCACC and the NC School of Government. Only 18 elected officials were in- vited and I was honored to be one of only eight County Commissioners statewide to high school. The new facil- ity would meet the needs of the community, and the costs appear specific and well-de- fined. The opinion of high school port any plan that bypasses a vote of the people. In my view, building a new high school would have a pos- itive impact on our quality of life, business recruitment, and property values. If we want to have a county where our chil- dren and grandchildren will want to live, we must provide good facilities and services. Good school facilities will facilitate economic growth which in turn will expand the tax base and reduce the tax burden going forward while meeting the needs of our citi- zens. I support the proposal for a new high school, combined with the recreational bond. 1 urge all citizens to learn the facts and vote their con- science. How should the county fund a wastewater treat- ment facility in eastern Da- for years. Eight years ago as address; our EMS staff, fire water treatment plant will be be invited and graduated the students is instructive, as they vie? Should taxpayer mon- Mayor, I met with the county and tried to get a solution to protection, and law enforce- ment need to be expanded. Semi-Automatic Pistol Kahr ArmsItem: CT45 Caliber: 45AP Retail Price: $485.00 WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 4/17/14 -4/23/14 Qemmoiis ewelry 1609 LevtdsviUe-Clernmons Rd, Clemmons Hrs.M-F9-6.SaL 9-3 able to pay for itself. Other Issues Wisecarver: I have no plat- form other than to do the best possible job I can do for the taxpayers and Davie County. I am the current Chairman course. Since graduating, I are in a position to evaluate have had the opportunity to the adequacy of the current assist the NC School of Gov- facility. The students voted ernment in teaching other overwhelming in favor of commissioners and elected a new school, even though officials. In serving on four most of them will never have steering committees with the a chance to attend a new high ey be used; should money from all water customers be used? Barrett: We need to ex- pand sewer service to more citizens and do so in a more cost-effective manner. With- of the Davie County Com- NCACC, I was instrumental school. As one student stated, out additional sewer capacity missioners and have held in getting almost $700,000 "They voted yes because they we will be limited in our'abil that position for the past two back to Davie County. In the want to see progress in Davie ity to recruit and retain busi" years. I have been married to past four years, I have been County, and that shows a true nesses that build our tax base my beautiful wife, Wanda for heavily involved in moving love of Davie County." An- and provide good jobs for I® almost 26 years. I have three forward with the Early Col- other student commented, "A our citizens For many years "~ children, Jason, Jessica and lege Building, the East Davie new school just makes sense, we have run a line across'the' Jaclyn. I also have two grand- Wastewater Treatment Plant, We can either keep wasting Yadkin to Forsyth County for consolidating County offices money renovating, or we can sewer. While it is good that into one building, acquiring .go ahead and build now. The Forsyth has worked with us land for a new EMS Station cost to build is only going to to provide this service it has and various Economic Devel- increase." always been a temporary fix opment projects. I currently If the bond passes, it is Further, we have been limited serve on the YVEDDI Board critical that the tax rate be set in capacity, which slows eco of Directors, Da vie Domestic no higher than is necessary to nomic development because Violence Board and the Hos- finance a new high school. If I we cannot assure businesses pital Board. You can see I do a am elected, 1 pledge to respect that they will have sewer if lot of work for Davie County the will of the people and to they relocate Finally D ' and would like to do so for keep the tax rate as low'as ' le another four years. possible. Please Sec Barrett - Page U Coming iNext Week Profiles on board of education and sheriff's candidates Richard Carter Jr.: Low Taxes, Keeping Davie County Awesome DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2014 -11 Charles Odell Williams: Help The Elderly, The Poor, Veterans Why did you decide to seek public office? Carter: Davie is my home and has been since the age of three. Having lived here about all my life, I see how people might move to Davie thinking short-term and end up here forever. We are sim- ply that awesome. But making sure .we stay awesome takes work. And that's the main rea- son I'm running for County Commissioner: I want Davie to stay Davie. This means we maintain our identity. And not just as a place where we still throw our hands up as we drive by. It means keep- ing property taxes low so we create jobs by attracting new businesses or, my personal favorite, grow our own. It means treasuring our county employees who day in, day out keep Davie running at top speed. It means supporting our Fire & EMS so that when we call they have what they need to continue saving our lives. (We are eternally grate- ful Chief Howard.) It means making sure Sheriff Stokes and his team have the resourc- es they need so we continue being one of the few places left where our doors are not locked. And it means support- ing our entire Davie County School system, from Coolee- mee Elementary to North Da- vie to Davie High, so that our children continue to be given the brightest, most promising future possible. Come on ... what county becomes as great as Davie without the best teachers in the world? Well, none because all the great- est teachers teach here. Vote Richard Carter Jr for County .Commissioner May 6th. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farmington Road? Carter: The decision to build or not build n new high school belongs to the people. We know that for more than a decade Davie County citizens have told the Board of Edu- cation and Board of County Commissioners that new buildings arc not the answer. And now, on May 6th, the people will speak for a third time. As County Commis- sioner my responsibility is to carry out the voice of the people. This is what all elect- ed officials willingly commit to when they decide to run for a given office ... that they will listen to the people. If the people of Davie County say build - we move forward with building. But if the people say NO again, we must finally re- spect them and honor the fact that they do not want to build. My personal fear, as a parent and a taxpayer, is that we pur- posefully find ourselves with all eggs in one basket - build or nothing. It is reasonable for the people to expect that there would be a plan in place for either way they may vote on issues of such great impor- tance. But we know that no other plans were established in the case that the people say NO to the estimated $78 mil- lion bonds. Folks, we must plan for obvious possibili- ties. No matter what plan is proposed, as County Com- missioner I will only support what is decided by the voters. I will not pursue Certificates of Participation (COPs) to build a building should the people vote NO. This optipn (COPs) was never intended to fund the building of schools and the people should know if a candidate would consider it. For me, the people should ap- prove how we move forward and as County Commissionerl would fight to make sure the people are always in control. How should the county fund a wastewater treatment facility in eastern Davie? Should taxpayer money be used; should money from all Name ~~ Richard Carter Jr. Age 37 Address Rainbow Road, Advance Education Shady Grove Elementary; North Davie Junior High; Davie High Class of 1995; Guilford College, B.A.S. in accounting Occupation Financial Analyst at EMS Management & Consul- tants, I provide financial analysis of medical billing for more than 225 EMS and fire clients across a number pf states (monthly GL reconciliations, annual revenue projections, ad- hoc reporting and analysis. In The Community • Family attends Farming- ton Baptist Church • Young adult Sunday School teacher, 2009- 2012, Union Hill Baptist Church • Youth Coach :T-ball (2007- 2008), Soccer (2011), Bas- ketball (2011), Varsity Foot- ball (2012-2013) • Youth Officer: Youth League Director (2012) • PTO vice president 2007- 08 and president (2008-09) • U.S. Marine (Semper-Fi) water customers be used? Carter: As it stands to- day the wastewater treatment plant in eastern Davie would be funded by a bond sale. Be- cause this enterprise/utility service is self-supported, the user base would provide the funds for bond repayment. I do not feel that all water customers should be forced to pay for this new plant. Knowing the impact the new wastewater treatment plant would have on economic de- velopment, as the lax base expands this will favorably impact usage rates, which in- cludes the potential that they may be driven lower. Folks, independence is a good thing. By depending on ourselves to provide critical resources like the ability to treat our own wastewater the more indepen- dent Davie County becomes. And the more independent we are, the safer, more secure, and more prosperous our fu- ture will be. Other Issues Carter: Without the Good Lord above I am nothing. All praise goes to Him. I was asleep politically for a long time. The lullaby com- ing out of Washington and Ra- leigh was beautiful and mes- merizing. When Magan and I learned that my oldest Dakota was on the way something happened. In short, I woke up. And when I looked around I did not recognize our govern- ment. It was definitely not how Coach Steele taught me was the way our nation ran. As I got more aware of the state and national governing my gaze then cast upon our Davie County government. I realized that we are still safe here in Davie. Our county has been fiscally and socially Conservative and I feel that has been our saving grace. We still love Jesus around here. We still love Smith & Wesson around here. And we still love each other around here. I want it to stay that way. So I am do- ing my part. I am running. One of the biggest issues we face is the education of our children. I trust the people of Davie. I trust our parents, our students, and our teach- ers. We will make the best de- cision for our kids. Davie al- ways has. My primary efforts to support our school system will focus on those doorways into the classroom. 1 say we put our tax dollars into the teachers and students, and let our teachers teach. For my entire life in Da- vie when I needed help it has came. And fast. When I've needed help from the Davie County Sheriff's Of- fice, they've always been there. Sheriff Stokes is such a blessing to Davie County. I'd wager no one in this county leaves their home with the first thought to be about their safety. Folks, it's not that way in many, places. But it's that way in Davie. When my only daughter lay choking, and I could not get her to take a breath, our Fire & EMS folks were there. To this day Maken- na knows who Chief Howard is. And she knows he's the reason she's alive. The impact our Sheriff's Department and Fire & EMS have on our lives is as real as it gets. But if we make the wrong financial de- cisions we risk losing this se- curity. We must maintain our fiscally conservative way of running our county. Because if we don't, the next time we call for help from Sheriff Stokes or our Fire & EMS, we may have cut their feet from underneath them ... and they may not be able to get there in time. Independence is freedom. I want Davie to be self-sup- porting in as many ways pos- sible. From utilities to health care, the more we depend on ourselves the more we will be able to take care of each other. And that starts with taxes. 1 will fight to keep taxes low for all Davie County cili/cns. I will fight to make sure we use the low tax rate to con- tinue bringing in jobs. And with these new jobs I will ask the tough questions. Like how many of the new jobs will go to people already living in Da- vie County? And will ihcse be the higher paying, leadership positions? The answer to our future is three words: JOBS JOBS JOBS. Did someone say firearms? Oh yeah. I am a conceal earn holder. As a matter of fact, you will rarely find me with- out my Springfield XDS. And as a Constitutional Conserva- tive I know firearms are the only difference between citi- zens and subjects.More than just knowing. I am one of those who will do more than talk about the 2nd amendment ... I exercise it. Folks, in the end I want you to knosv me as an honest man. Because I am. As 1 have shown recently I want to be accessible to all Davie County citizens. And I will be. Even when I know it means stand- ing in the middle of a large group of voters where we may not be on the same page of an issue. 1 have proven that whether you want to tell me you agree with me ... or you want to tell me you disagree with me ... with Richard Cart- er Jr. as your County Com- missioner you will be able to tell me either way because 1 will be right here with you. Vote Richard Carter Jr. for Davie County Commissioner on May 6th. Next Week Sheriff's And Board of Education Candidate Profiles DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard i PAID FOR arJUMHowMui 3 Other Issues Williams: I do not want to see a new school built but I would like to repair the schools we do have. The coun- ty would have to raise taxes to pay for a'new schools. So you do not want your taxes raised then vote no on Tuesday, May 6. I do not want to see taxes raised any higher at all. Services need to be contin- ued for the needed. Poor need Barrett... Continued From Page 1Q citizens have been charged more for sewer than Forsyth County customers and face additional assessments in the future if we remain a Forsyth customer. A plan is currently under- way to consider a new sewer facility in Davie County to give us greater capacity and independence, at a lower long term cost. I applaud the proactive leadership of Ber- muda Run Mayor Rethmeier, his Town Council, and Town Manager Lee Rollins in work- ing towards a long term solu- tion. If 1 elected. I will look forward to working for waste- water solutions that benefit all of Davie County. In terms of funding, we should look at all options that appear fair and equitable. I do not favor usint: taxpayer dol- lars for this type of project. Other Issues Barren: My focus will be to work with others to heal the divisions in Davie and build and strengthen relation- ships that will allow us to be the County \ve can and should be. Good communications, mutual respect, and trust are needed by and between citi- zens, communities and elect- ed officials. We all benefit from the community spirit nnd volun- teerism that inspires our coun- ty. When you go to fundraisers at churches, fire departments, and community centers, you sec that spirit at work. I want to work with others to bring that community spirit back to the county commission board room. Similarly, we are blessed to have dedicated county em- ployees, emergency respond- ers and public safety officers working hard for our citizens. We need to tap into their wis- dom and experience to im- prove services we provide and engage in long range planning for future needs. Listening to those who do the job every day is critical to good plan- ning and policies. Our county must grow the tax base so that we can relieve the tax burden on citizens and be able to afford services needed by our citizens. Busi- ness growth and retention are critical. Terry Bralley is do- services for help and disabled people need help all so. I hope to be able to continued to help out the needy as long as I can do so. They heed help also. The veterans need our help also. 1 was once in the mili- tary also. Any widow that had husband that was died that service in the military can go and get a widows pension with her husband military pa- pers and get a check from the veterans office in Mocksville ing a great job, and we need to support his efforts in eco- nomic development. We are in competition with the world for jobs and growing our economy, so we must work together to develop the right climate to grow our future. Through hard work, com- munity support and our part- nership with Wake Forest Baptist Health, we have been blessed with a wonderful new medical center at no cost to taxpayers, with hospital beds to open in 2017. Our commu- nity rallied together to build a new Senior Center when the old facility proved inadequate for the needs of our seniors. A new EMS facility is on the drawing board. A challenge now is to ensure that schools all across our county meet the needs of students, teachers, and future generations. Name Charles Odell Williams - Age - 66 Address McAllister Rd., Mocksville, Occupation ' China Grill, delivering food In The Community 'i • Volunteer handing food out at the Davie Senior Center Although teacher pay is controlled by the state legisr lature, commissioners musf provide support and encourT agement for the invaluable efforts of educators. County employees need to know that there will be a fair and equJT table allocation of funding for essential services. Expansion of water and, sewer services will promote, economic development am) improve our quality of lifej Land-use planning needs to respect the rights of prop? erty osvners, while provid* ing a blue-print for balanced^ growth. Recreation is also an' important cog in improving quality of life and attract- ing young families to Davie, County, and we need to aU locate monies designated for that purpose fairly and equU tablv. SONYA SPRY fir DAVIE COUNTYCLERK OF COURT MAY6TH Dedicated, Determined, &f 16 Years of Experience PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT "MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Miller 1109 Yadkinvillo Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville336-751-6131 Nationwide* Insurance Re-Elect Experience * Educated * Effective * Established * Ethical * Experienced Re-Elect Ellen Drechsler DAVIE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT I am asking for your vote and your support on May 6th -^ Paid for by Committee to Elect Ellen Drechsler Dam County^rkf^i^ji, 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 YMCA Honors Adult, Youth Volunteers The YMCA of North- west North Carolina recently honored the Davie Family , YMCA's adult and youth vol- unteers of the year for service to, strengthen the community at the organization's 125than- ijlual celebration on March 27. p. The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina honors adults who demonstrate exceptional yolunteerism and consider- ation toward others with the YMCA Strong Award. Aman- da Graham was selected by rjie Davie Family YMCA. ;'; After participating in the first, session of Livestrong at line YMCA, Graham has vol- unteered her time to ensure the program's success. A can- eer survivor, she has spoken gubiicly about the benefits of die Livestrong at the YMCA girogram and been a mentor IJa others. Graham partici- pated in the Spirit Commit- tee for the Annual Giving Campaign, volunteered at the tMCA Prayer Breakfast, and organized the Y's Livestrong group to walk in the survivor walk in the local Relay for Life. Hannah Melton, YMCA Youth Leadership Award re- cipient, is a sophomore at Davie High School. She has volunteered to help students at the YMCA After School program at Mocksville El- ementary School as well as the YMCA Fall Festival, and is a volunteer storyteller for the Annual Giving Campaign. She is also active at Landmark Church of God in Statesville, leading praise and worship for her youth 'group assisting in the nursery. "The Y could not exist without the support of volun- teers. These members of the community give their time and talent to make the Y's work possible," said Blake Blakley, vice president of op- erations overseeing the Davie Family1 YMCA. "Amanda and Hannah truly represent the YMCA mission of, 'Helping people reach their God-givenpotential in spirit, mind and Amanda Graham (left) and Hannah Melton are the adult and youth volunteers of the year for the Davie body'." Family YMCA. A Disaster: Declaration Means Debris Removal In Davie •I N.C. Department of Trans- portation crews will continue packing up vegetative debris along state-maintained roads in Davidson and Davie coun- ties after an ice storm on March 6-7 caused extensive damage throughout central North Carolina. ! These counties are among the nine counties in the state that have been declared fed- eral disaster areas. The dec- larations mean ihe slate will receive federal funds to help pay for the removal of vegeta- .t^ve debris (hat has fallen in the right of way along staie- niaintained roads in these cbunties, as well as debris brought to the right of way by property owners along state roads. The first debris sweep in these counties began Tuesday, and is expected to take several weeks to complete. NCDOT will provide additional infor- mation regarding the date of the final sweep once it has been scheduled. To expedite debris cleanup, residents who live on state- maintained roads in Davidson and Davie counties are asked to place debris along the side of the roadway as soon as possible. Do not place de- bris in travel lanes or in areas where it will block drainage, mailboxes or fire hydrants, or create issues for motorists and pedestrians. Check your homeown- ers insurance as often debris cleanup is covered by insur- ance and arrangements for its collection would be handled by the insurance company; NCDOT will only collect vegetation debris such as trees and limbs; property owners are asked to cut storm-related vegetation debris into five- or six-foot pieces, if possible. Residents can contact the NCDOT County Maintenance Office with questions about debris removal or to deter- mine if they live on a state- maintained road, 751-2400. Free eRecycling; Trash Drop Off Day April 26 A landfill ban on electron- ics went into effect several years ago in North Carolina making it illegal to dispose of televisions, electronics such as computers, printers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must be recy- cled for proper disposal. On Saturday, April 26, 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free re- cycling at the landfill at 360 Dalton Road in Mocksville. Items that will be collected include PCs, hard drives, lap- tops, televisions, keyboards and mice, servers, cell phones, PDAs, video games, iPod and MP3 players, network equip- ment, consumer electronics, scanners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable bat- teries, and ink and toner car- tridges. AlsoJDavie County is cel- ebrating Earth Day with a free trash drop-off day. Bring any household items including: lwant an mt carl BUY* SEUL-TTi Owned by Eddie & Shirley Everhart, former owners of Everhart Honda in Statesville. Everhart Auto Plaza, located at 1/05 us Hwy sen N, Mocksville, NC is quickly approaching their first anniversary in their new business venture in Davie County. Though not new to the car business, the goal of the business continues to revolve around finding quality cars to sell at reasonable prices for the surrounding communities. Every effort possible is made to provide customers respectful service with the best financing available. The business searches for the best rates for the customer through various banks, credit unions, and lending institutions. The sales team is passionate about helping people with their vehicle needs. When visiting Everhart Auto Plaza you will certainly see some familiar Davie County faces. From left to right: Eddie Everhart, Shirley Everhart, Tinkerbell Everhart, Wendy Everhart Fendley, and Keith Stiller, general sales manager. The entire team always looks forward to helping the community ^y, * with their transportation needs. 0l/€> &GCp> ty<M6 1705 ySHwy; 601 Wi * P^ksviJIe, IIC AT THE WALMART STOPLIGHT PH; 336-753-0686 FAX: 336-753-O994 www.everhartaufoplaza,com HOURS: MON.-FRi; 9:00-7:00, Beginning May 1 SAT. 9:00-5:00 tires, yard waste, cardboard, white goods (appliances) and scrap metal. To learn more, call Republic Waste Services 751-1585. There are other recycling options for many items, and Choke... Continued From Page 1 ,«as deceased," according to Davie County Sheriff's De- partment Capt. J.D. Hartman. The man had left the scene. Officers started performing CPR, and EMS workers soon took over. They brought her back to life and transported her to the hospital, where she died on Saturday. The sheriff's department Beating.. Continued From Page 1 Detectives went to Free- man's house, and talked to him and a third person who had arrived at the house Tues- day morning. That person asked to be transported else- where, and told investigators what happened. "Apparently, Mr. Freeman had beaten Mr. Foster severe- ly during the night," Hartman working electronics can still be donated lo places, such as Goodwill. The county will of- fer two additional electronic collection events on July 26 and Oct. 25 at the same times and location. has a murder warrant for An- tonio Guiicrrez Aguirre, 43. Anyone with information as to his whereabouts is asked to call the sheriff's department. Hartman is calling the inci- dent a domestic dispute. The day before the incident, Mrs. Aguirre had been served pa- pers that her husband had filed for a divorce. said. "It appears that alcohol was involved." No weapons believed to have been used in the attack were discovered at the scene, Hartman said. Freeman was still at home Friday when he was brought into custody for assault. Offi- cers learned a few hours later Foster had died and the charge was upgraded to murder. locally Owned and Operated Framing Lumber • Treated Lumber • Hardwood Project\ Lumber,' Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More, °u.r.buslness Is on thelaro°fthe road as the saw mill 3301 Salisbury Hwy. (Hwy 70 East), StatesviJi^ (704) 872-3148 7:30 - 5:30 M-F. 7:30-3:00 SatClosed Sunday Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - Bl Roberts Sparks Rally ForJVs By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie jayvee baseball team fell short, 1 -0, at West Forsyth, but the War Eagles got sweet redemption at home, beating the Titans 11-8. Game one against West was a terrific pitchers' duel. Isaac Campbell and West's hurler staged a can-you- top-this show. Campbell went five in- nings, gave up two hits, one unearned run, walked two and struck out seven. But it wasn't quite enough as West scored the game's only run in the fifth. Mikey Smith threw the sixth. Davie's four-game winning streak ended because it only managed two hits - both in the sixth inning. "It was a good, solid game," coach Dan Lawlor said. "The difference was we sped up the game at a critical time and made a few errors; West did not." In the top of the first, Davie failed to take advantage of two West errors. "They did not make another error the rest of (he game," Lawlor said. Davie missed an opportunity in the third. Campbell walked, stole second and took third on Beau Byer- ly's grounder. A hard grounder by Ryan Harrell was gobbled up to end the threat. West scratched one out in the - fifth as a Davie error came back to haunt. The runner crossed home on a passed ball. Davie missed two more scoring chances. In the sixth, Campbell led off with Davie's first hit, but he was thrown out trying to steal second "by n perfect throw on a bang-bang play." Lawlor said. With two outs, Ryan Harrell got an infield hit. It was Davie's second and final hit. With two outs in the seventh, Davenport walked and Forrest Barber was hit by a pitch. But a ground out ended the game. The War Eagles are averaging 12.4 runs in nine wins, but just one run in three losses. Please Sec Sparks - Page B4 Worth Noting... Brooke Hedgspeth scored 2 goals and Christ! Rowc, Claire Devcreaux and Payton Frye had 1 each as Davie varsity soccer defeated.Reynolds, 5-2 in OT, for the second time ever. Davie golfer Philip Kelley shot 1-over 37 at Maple Chase and even-par 36 at Wilshire. Seth Morris also shot 36 at Wilshire. Holden Poole and Jack Rob- inson are 5-0 at No. 3 doubles, including an 8-4 win over Reyn- olds. Olivia Boger pitched a 1-hit- ter with 10 strikeouts as Davie JV softball beat Reagan 7-0. Hannah Woody and Brianna Brewer had 2 hits each. Morgan Hendrix went 7 for 9 as Davie varsity softball won 3 games. Freshman K'lea Parks homered vs. Reagan. Isaac Campbell was a hard- ' luck loser in a 1-0 decision at W. Forsyth, giving up 2 hits and 1 unearned run in 5 innings. Paul Davenport (3-for-4), Tyler Rob- erts (2-2) and Nathan Harrell (2-4) were the top hitters as Davie answered with an 11-8 win over W. Forsyth. Ellis golfer Chris Carr was medalist in 2 meets, shooting 37 at Pudding Ridge and 43 at Oak Valley. Nate Essick pitched 3-hit ball and went 3 for 4 with 3 RBIs as Ellis baseball blew out N. Davie 11 -1. Cody Hendrix was 2 for 2. Nathan Harrell of Davie's jayvee baseball team attempts to turn a double play in a game at W. Forsyth. - Photo by Chris Mackle On A Roll Varsity Softball Team On 4-Game Win Streak By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team made strides last week, beating Reyn- olds, Central Davidson and Reagan. At 9-3 overall, Davie is six games over .500 for the first time since 2008. The War Eagles started the week with an 18-1 thrashing of host Reyn- olds. Morgan Hendrix (3-3), Sarah Myers (2-4, three RBIs) and K'lea Parks (3-4, two RBIs) paced Davie's 15-hit attack. Olivia Boger did the pitching, striking out seven in four innings. Even though Central Davidson is 3-10, there was a sense of accom- plishment that came with Davie's 3-1 nonconferenpe home win. The War Eagles were 0-5 vs. Cen- tral since a 5-3 win in 2006. They had been outscored 38-1 during the skid against the Spartans. "They've had an off year, but they've lost a lot of close games," coach Darby Beck said. "I can't re- member the last time we beat them." . Davie managed to prevail despite being held to four hits. Hendrix, Dan- iels, Parks and Makenzie Smith had the base knocks. "They were a little slower (pitch- ers)," Beck said. "We were out on our front foot a lot. We left a lot of runners on. But when we had to get runs across the plate, we did the job." Davie scored twice in the first. Hendrix walked and stole second. The game was halted for a few moments as Hendrix was honored for her 100th career steal. She is far and away the all-time leader in that category. She scored on Abby Daniels' infield hit. After Sarah Myers walked, Daniels scored on a ground out. Davie bumped the lead to 3-0 in the fourth. Hendrix reached on an er- ror, stole second and third and scored on Daniels' ground out. "Abby knew with Morgan at third, all she needed to do was put the ball in play," Beck said. "As soon as the third baseman threw it, Morgan was headed home. I told Abby to get Morgan home, and she just nodded at me and did her job. To me it was a sacrifice at-bat, but I know it's not scored that way." The defensive play of the game was a sliding, head-first catch by Hendrix in shallow center field. "She caught a line drive running straight in," he said. "It was ESPN (material). It was ripped. That one wowed me, and that takes a lot sometimes." Boger and Myers combined on a four-hitter. Boger gave up an un- earned run in five inning to get the win, and Myers worked two scoreless innings to get the save. "Olivia pitched a really good game," he said. "We took her out to give them a different look." Davie has never lost to Reagan, and it teed off on the Raiders once more to win 12-2 at home. Davie, winners of four straight, remained in third in the CPC at 4-2. North Davidson and West Forsyth are first and second in the standings. Reagan had four consecutive second-inning hits, scored twice and took a 2-1 lead. Reagan's momentum was very brief as Davie erupted for six in its half of the second. Davie got seven hits in the rally, including sin- gles from Smith, Elizabeth Holland, Jenna Hummer, Hendrix, McKenzie Please See Roll - Page BS Morgan Hendrix picks up the base after her 100th career steal. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - B3 J.T. Turtle throws a pass for the Clidesdales. Flag Football Action Continues At the Y In the thkd week of the flag football league at the Davie YMCA, Evans Services beat Carolina Fire 24-20, Clidesdales beat Underdogs 27-7 and Bruisers beat Clidesdales 26-20 in double overtime. Carolina Fire quarterback Sam Miller scrambles for yardage. The Bruisers QB runs. Tyler Lee of Kraken pulls flag VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Yoyr Vote •- PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS !The Kraken wide receiver falls to the ground after a short gain This newspaper really gets around 'Superboy'And Family In Boston \': Landen Spry of Mocksville recently returned to Boston Children's Hospital for surgery. He was accompanied by his parents, Stacy £ and Jolene Spry and Grandparents, Mike and Ann Spry of Cooleemee. They took along the Enterprise Record to have some good ole ';. Southern news to read while there. Landen had his fifth and final birth defect corrected. The Spry family is so very grateful for all ; the support they have had from the wonderful people of Davie County and beyond. KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Mocksville Tire & Automotive WE BUY •* GOLD & SILVER — Foster• Custom Jewelry cousmuh 1 Sales & Repair 1 Watch Batteries & Service 171 N. Main St. 9S2 YadklnvilU Road (336) 751-C11S ~- JEWELERS "ssssr1 336-751 -2737 TATOR.IVI CASXUNTG-S Your LOCAL SOURCE for S^^... 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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Soccer Team Gets Historic Win Over RJR ;By Brian Pitts jlDavie Enterprise Record '.', Following a dismal 8-0 loss 'at first-place West Forsyth, ;the Davie varsity soccer team pulled off a performance that was as good as you'll ever see in the back-bounce depart- ment. The War Eagles knocked off Reynolds for the second time in their 24-year history. "The girls are proud of themselves, and they should be," coach Kerstin Steinour said. "They deserved that win." At West Forsyth, Davie was no match for the Titans, who rolled 8-0 to improve to 8-2-1 overall and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was Davie's worst loss of the year; the previous biggest margins a pair of two-goal setbacks. It was 3-0 at the half. West star senior Alison Price was everywhere, scoring four goals and dishing out two assists as Davie fell to 0-11 in the series since a 0-0 tie in 2008. Davie fell to 1-44-2 in the all-time series. In sharp contrast, the War Eagles responded with one of their biggest wins ever, beat- ing visiting Reynolds 5-2 in overtime. This was huge for several reasons: They lost the first meeting 2-1 and they had dropped four straight in the series since a 0-0 tie in 2011. They were outscored 18-4 in the four-game losing streak to Reynolds. Davie entered 1-40-3 in the all-time series. Davie (6-5-1, 2-3-1) notched two CPC wins for the first time in five years. Reynolds fell to 2-7-1,2-3. "It was an awesome game," Steinour said. "The girls played so well and with so much de- termination. We never gave up and pushed ourselves to end the night with a well-deserved win." It was an amazing game. Neither team scored in the first half. Christi Rowe's first goal was the year, with 10 minutes left in regulation, opened the scoring. She was assisted by Allie Carter, who delivered a throw-in. Reynolds forced overtime with four minutes left. OT consisted of two 10-minute sessions. •• Davie ripped off three straight goals to take complete command. Claire Devereauxy Payton Frye and Brooke Hedg- speth did the scoring as Davie took a 4-1 lead. Hedgspeth and Lindsey Stroupe had assists during the spree. Reynolds closed to 4-2, but Hedgspeth put the Demons away with an assist from Stroupe. "The girls came together as a team, moved as a team and scored as a team," Steinour said. As usual, Hedgspeth led the way in goals with two. But Davie showed its offensive-at- tack depth by carving out a 3-1 lead without a goal from Hedgspeth, who came in with 18 of Davie's 39 goals. At 20 goals, Hedgspeth has the most since Allison Howell's 28 in 2003. She is just the fourth member of the 20-goal club. Howell leads the way with 28. Howell had 25 in 2001. Brittany Walker had 21 in 2001. Melissa Agrillo had 21 in 1996. And Howell had 20 in 2002. "We have a team full of talent," Steinour said. "Brooke is a very strong player. But without the rest of the team, Brooke would not be able to have the number of goals that she does. If she is not scoring goals, she is making plays to help others on the team score. She is very unselfish." Goalie Mary Tellup was a big factor in the historic moment. She played all 100 minutes in the net and came up with six saves. "She had an awesome night," Steinour said. "She played an amazing game." Davie Tennis Dominates West Forsyth The Davie tennis team lost •8-1 at Reynolds-. That wasn't a bad loss; Reynolds never loses in the Central Piedmont Con- ference, and it's a contender ; Tagain fora state championship. . But Davie took a big step forward at West Forsyth, whip- ping the Titans 8-1. At Reynolds, the only win for Davie came from No. 3 doubles as Holden Poole and Jack Robinson grabbed an 8-4 decision to improve their record to 4-0. While Reynolds improved to 13-1 overall and 8-0 in the CPC, Davie (5-6,3-6) lost for the fourth time in five matches. "Despite the fact that many of the boys played some of their best tennis, Reynolds is just too tough," coach Kathy Ferebee said. "It's just im- possible to be competition to Reynolds because their top guys all work out in tennis clinics, take lessons and play USTA tournaments on a year- round basis. That type of train- ing and experience is what it takes to develop a state-ranked team." The match at West was a test for Davie. The first meet- ing resulted in a 5-4 Davie win, so this figured to be a pretty good battle. Davie, though, aced the Kelley Heats Up For Davie Golf test. Elijah Gregory (6-1,6-4), Austin Angel (6-1,6-4), Justin Phipps (6-3,5-7,10-5),Wyatte Copeland (2-6,6-2,10-7) and Poole (6-1, 6-2) clinched the win in singles. For good measure, the War Eagles swept doubles. Grego- ry/Phipps won as their oppo- nents retired. Angel/Copeland were paired together for the first time and responded with an 8-4 win. Poole/Robinson won 8-6. At 6-6 overall and 4-6 in the CPC, the War Eagles kept alive hopes for a fourth straight win- ning season. Another streak they own: eight straight years at .500 or better. "We needed a good, strong win after the Reynolds match," Ferebee said. "This match should help our confidence." The Davie golf team has finished in the top three in the Central Piedmont Conference for six straight years and eight of the past nine. It's on track to extend that streak, although fourth-place West Forsyth is nipping at Davie's heels. Third is significant because the top three will cam regional berths. The War Eagles placed sec- ond out of seven CPC teams at Maple Chase. It was a step up. They had placed fourth, third, tied for fourth and fourth in the previous four league meets. They like Maple Chase, plac- ing second there for the second time this season. Playing on its home course, Reagan won the meet with a 6-over 150. Davie shot 154 to protect third in the overall race. Reynolds turned in 155, West Forsyth 156 and Mt. Tabor 159. Philip Kelley tied for sec- ond with a 1-over 37. He was five off the pace. Colby Carter tied for sixth at 38, Michael Fouls had 39 andSeth Morris 40. At Wilshirc, Davie shot a fine7-over 151, but it was only good for fourth. West shot 147, Reynolds 148 and Reagan 150. But behind 36s from Kelley and Morris, Davie was able to retain third in the overall standings. Carter shot 39, while Fouls, Wesley Sink and Nick Logan had 40s. The top-four teams in the overall standings are Rea- gan (1068 strokes), Reynolds (1073), Davie (1097) and West (1103). "This was our best score to date in relation to par," coach Chris Callison said. "We re- mained in sole possession of third, but West Forsyth's good day brought them to a very close six strokes behind for the final regional spot." Carr At Hot Golfer For The Ellis golf team cap- Pudding Ridge and Oak Valley. 1 lured two meets last week, respectively. winning 179-205 over North At Pudding Ridge. Ellis' Davie and 19 1 -226 over South Chris Carr was medalist with Davie. a 37. The other Ellis scores The meets were held at came from Cam Palton. Parker Shclton and Jackson Coates. At Oak Valley, Carr was first overall with a 43. Patton, Coaics and Alex Eaton round- ed out the scores for Ellis. Souih Davie was led by Pres- ton Robertson's 54 and Dakota Rcnkcn'sSS. South defeated Lexington 199-234 behind Robertson's 43. Rcnken had 50 and Ross Stames 51. Ellis' Essick Takes Over Vs. ND The Ellis baseball team has no interest in sweating out a win. It's blown everybody out. The Jaguars moved to 6-0 by taking care of visiting North Davie 11-1 in four and a half innings. Its closest game was a 9-2 decision at North, and it has won 14 of 15 games dating to last year. North fell to 3-5. Nate Essick was the star. He pitched three-hit ball over five innings and 35 of his 54 pitches were strikes. He also led the offensive attack by going 3 for 4 with three RBls. Essick gave up two doubles in the first, then allowed one hit over four innings. "Considering he never threw a pitch for us last year and we were searching (for pitching), he's been a great find," coach Mike Dinkins said. Clay Summers (three-run triple), Cody Hendrix (2-2), Matthew McKnight (1-2) and Michael Shelton (1-3) also had Specials of the Week hits for Ellis. The Jaguars played flawless defense. In fact, the defense has been nearly perfect all season. "I think we've only had two (errors) all year," Dinkins said. Two things have gone wrong for the Jaguars, and they could control neither: lots of rain and the schedule. They were supposed to play four games against teams from Davidson County (two with Tyro, two with Brown and one with North Davidson), but all four were lost to rain and the inability to find makeup dates. "(Davidson County's) sea- son was done at the end of last week, so now we're scram- bling to try to find some more games," Dinkins said. "I think we're going to play in one of those weekend tournaments just to keep the kids playing. Because I've got some kids that down the road are going to help the high school." Left fielder Jesse Draughn suffered a season-ending in- jury two weeks ago at Enst Wilkcs. South Davie blanked host Lexington 14-0. The Tigers improved to 4-5. North Davie, South Davie and Ellis are each 2-0 against Lexington. They've won by a combined score of 86-2. Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 16 Davie tennis at West Stokes at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at 6 Ellis baseball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Davie/Lexington at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity Softball at S. Iredell at 4:30/6 South Davie baseball at North Davie at 4:30 Thursday, April 17 Davie golf vs. Forbush at Oak Valley at 4 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie track at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity softball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/7 Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, April 18 Davie jayvee baseball at Parkland at 5 Davie varsity baseball at Parkland at 7 Monday, April 21 Davie vanity *oftb*Uat tournament aL.\Yc« Brunswick Davie jayvce/varsity lacrosse aThome vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7:30 ^ " "" - ^5f.; . Tuesday, April 22 Davie varsity softball at tournament at West Brunswick Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7:30 Wednesday, April 23 Davie golf in Yadkin River Cup vs. W. Forsyth at Salem Glen at 4 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Davidson at 7 Davie varsity softball at tournament at West Brunswick Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Reynolds ASSORTEDLI..A... . £ ^ \ f W fv *" j. » PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack 'case ISTERTOWINOUR Drawing Held Friday, April 18,2014 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Driveway DiedofOldAgeP Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3i95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou At "OiHX.60 i/toii, — Sertoma Speech & Hearing Golf Tourney May 9 The eighth-annual Sertoma Speech and Hearing Golf Tour- nament will be held May 9 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon. Tee time will be 1 p.m. with a shot- gun start. Register by May 2. Cost: $65 per entrant or $260 per team. For more information, call Bill Clapp at 336-765-4721. Registration For Jr., Sr. Legion Baseball The Mocksville American Legion baseball registration will be held April 27 at 5 p.m. at Rich Park for both the junior and senior legion teams. Bring a certified birth certificate. Opening night is May 19. Girls Basketball Camp At Davie High The Davie County varsity girls basketball program will host a basketball camp for all girls entering grades 6-8. The camp will be June 16-20 at Davie High from 9 a.m.-noon.The cost is $45. The'emphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of all basic basketball skills and feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio. In addition to improving skills, the camp will feature contests, ganies and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a T-shirt. Church, Open League Softball Signups The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking signups for church and open league softball leagues. The leagues will start in early May. Call the rec at 751-2325. Charity Golf Tournament May 3 A charity golf tournament, sponsored by King Christian Center, will be held at Lake Louise on May 3 to benefit Regal Academy in Ghana, West Africa. A shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. The tournament format will be a four-player captain's choice, with a $500 first-place prize, $300 for second and $200 for third. There is also a $25,000 cash prize for a hole-in-one. Breakfast and lunch will be served to all golfers. Registration fee is $240 per team. Players can sign up at www.golf4ghana.org, or contact Paul Barnhart at 336-972-1685 or mtndad 1 @aol .com. Ladies Golf At Lake Louise For ladies interested in playing or learning to play golf, a summer session will begin April 15 at Lake Louise. Play will be nine holes. The green fee is $14. This will be held every Tuesday evening with tee times from 5-5:30 p.m. For more information, call Lake Louise at 998-8746. DAVIK COL'.NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 17. 2014 - B5 Sparks... Continued From Page Bl "Truly, if and when we can learn how to make adjustments at the plate against good pitch- ing, the sky will be the limit for us," he said. "Out of nine wins, six have been 10-run blowouts. But we are 3-3 against terrific pitching performances." Davie answered with an 11-8 home win over West. The play of the game was Tyler Roberts' leadoff hit in the sixth, when the game was tied at 8. Roberts bunted himself aboard to spark a three-run rally. "The third baseman was playing deep," Lawlor said. "Tyler said: 'Coach, I'm think- ing about bunting.' He laid down a beautiful bunt: It was a huge spark for the team." Byerly hit a harder grounder that was errored. Davenport followed with a tiebreaking, RBI single to center. After Craig Colbourne walked, For- rest Barber gave Davie breath- ing room with a two-nm single. Davie, which cracked dou- ble figures in runs for the seventh time, improved to 10-3 overall and 5-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davenport was 3 for 4, Rob- erts 2-2 and Nathan Harrell 2 for 4. Colboume had a two-run triple. "Our hitting approach was much better overall than in game one," Lawlor said. Nathan Harrell, Smith and Jalen Scott shared the pitch- ing. While Nathan and Smith were victimized by six errors, Scott slammed the door in the seventh. "Jalen probably saved the day," he said. "He shut them down in the seventh." Isaac Campbell pitched great for five innings in a 1-0 loss at West Forsyth - Photos by Chris Mackie Isaac Campbell fields a comebacker. At right, coach Dan Lawlor tries to inspire his offense between innings. Catcher James Boyle tries to retire a runner at first. At right, Craig Colbourne makes a long stretch on a close play at first. Varsity Baseball In Danger Of Missing Playoffs The Davie varsity base- ball team suffered an of- fensive nightmare at West Forsyth, losing 2-0 as it was no-hit by Michael Bates. Bates just missed a per- fect game. He was perfect until plunking Ross Hoffner with one out in the seventh. He still wound up facing the minimum because the next batter bounced into a 6-4-3 double play. Bates struck out 11 and ran his record to 6-1. West improved to 11-2 overall and 5-0 in the Central Pied- mont Conference, while Davie suffered its third shut- out loss. "Bates hasn't signed with UNC-Greensboro for no reason," coach Bobby Byer- ly said. "He's a tremendous pitcher. We let too many fastballs go by and we got in a hole. Against a pitcher like that, you just can't get down in the count because he will work on you. He's got control of three pitches. His breaking ball is nasty and he's got a great change- up. If he gets ahead of you, you're in trouble." Elijah Jones had the only solid at-bat for Davie. He was robbed of a hit. "He hit a screamer down the third-base line," Byerly said. "It kicked off the third baseman's shin, rolled di- rectly to the shortstop and he threw us out." The good news for Davie: Tristan Comer pitched a fine complete game. He gave up six hits, one earned run and tossed the staff's second complete game. Unfortu- nately, the lack of support dropped his record to 0-3. West's two runs came in the second inning. "He threw great," Byerly said. "It was his best outing of the year. He pitched better than well enough to win the game." Things weren't much bet- ter when Davie hosted West later in the week. The Titans jumped out to a 7-0 lead and held on 8-5. Ben Beeson (3-4) had half of Davie's six hits. Charlie Muchukot, Brandon Lank- ford and Jose Carrillo hud one each. Elijah Jones came in 2-1 with a strong 2.13 ERA, but he couldn't find his rhythm, getting chased after two innings. "I probably'should have gone to Colby (Cranfill) a lit- tle earlier than I did," Byerly said. "Elijah didn't have his good stuff. He was up in the zone and couldn't locate his breaking ball. When you get behind in the count, they're too good a team to be able to get by with that. But he had thrown so well..." Cranfill was sharp in re- lief, holding West to one run over five innings. The War Eagles' playoff hopes are in dire straits. At they're in fifth place and They've |ost four straig it 5-11 and 2-6 in the CPC, the top four will advance, to West. RFAl ITfF! II General & Cosmetic DentistLJ lL-tl W_> i I M. *^s *~j „ Alii. ov-ii-ijfor Adults & Children DENTISTRY • WWW;PIEpMONTbDS:COM FAqEBOdK.eOM/PIEDMONTDDS AH Services Under 1 Roof extraction? • dentures • root canals implants • Invisalign • Smile Makeover SEDATION Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry •: CIGNA & .-**—"'.f DELTA DENTAL / now offering IN-NETWORK I, BRACES FOR CHILDREN PROVIDER B6 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, April 17,2014 North right midfielder Tori Wagner (right) defends Ellis forward JacI Grachen. At right, Ellis forward Meghan Coats dribbles against North center-mid Jordyn Bishop. - irr-*tiMfmmMrniniSf!Sf^\S^f^fSIS.ffff^^Vi9^SKEH^BO^^S^fi^^^^i^SSv With Tori Wagner (left) looking on. North's Jessica Navarro competes with defender Emily Fender. At right, Ellis' Faith Bokeno handles ball vs. Makenna Garden......a.—, .—... —~.,~..^ IIUIIUIDO wan vo. madonna v->arc Ellis Soccer Team Pummels Lexington Finally, an opponent avoid- ed the mercy rule and pushed the Ellis soccer team to 60 minutes. No matter. The Jag- uars still pummeled host Lex- ington 6-0. The first six games had all been 9-0 scores. Coach Leah Reynolds didn't mind the lon- ger game. It was actually nice to go the distance for once. "The girls were happy to get to play the whole game this time," Reynolds said."Lexing- ton played very aggressive, but we were still able to keep the ball and score." Faith Bokeno and Jaci Grachen did the scoring, get- ting three goals each. In Ellis' final regular-season game, the Jaguars got back to their mercy-rule ways, beating visiting South Davie 9-0. While Ellis improved to 8-0, South fell to 2-3. Grachen had five goals, Bokeno three and Reece Viz- caino one. "This season has been a vie in the final game of 2013. great one for us, and as a team we are excited to continue playing into the playoffs," Reynolds said. The highlight of the game was goalie Maddie Tellup's first save of the season. The Jags haven't allowed a goal since a 4-1 win over South Da- "She was extremely excited and the whole team cheered when she stopped the ball from ND goalie Aubree Privat. going into the net," Reynolds said. Grachen ran her season total to 32 goals. Bokeno is close behind at 29. Reynolds said there's a cool chemistry between the two. "They are on quite a roll," she said. "They both work ex- tremely well together to make the goals that they make. Nei- ther one ever asks about how many they have made. I think they are just happy getting to play soccer." North Davie (3-3) was idle last week. Jaci Grachen (left) and Faith Bokeno congratulate each other after GraclWssis^^ - Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - B7 DAVI E COUNTY'S SINCE 1899 The Davie Record otnfrn 0, ^ "" *' llx''" »I-.. ,__••-."^.. 5**3^», ^'nc ">•'"•• .irrtrr ,'«,. ^ :w 40 The Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County's news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS 'ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE Weai so appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! Please send me a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! NAME ADDRESS__ CHECK ONE: D12 Month IN-STATE = $26.69 Q12 Month OUT-OF-STATE = $32.03 (prices shown include N.C. Sales Tax) Your phone # Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 :ss: B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Bad Loss, Good Win: JVs Bounce Back Against Reagan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - Cl By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A nonconference game against Central Davidson was one the Davie jayvee Softball team would like to forget. But Davie rediscovered its mojo in a Central Piedmont Confer- ence contest against Reagan. In a 4-1, five-inning home loss to Central Davidson, coach Dawn Lowery did not sugarcoat her feelings after Davie was held to four hits. The hits came from Lindsey Custer, Hannah Woody, Kasey Potts and Julie Gough. "It's hard to score runs with four hits," Lowery said. "Their pitcher was slow and it took the girls a while to adjust. She Wasn't throwing anything oth- er than down the middle, but we couldn't put the bat on the ball. The girls have to be able to hit fast and slow pitching. The excuse of 'I can't hit slow pitching' doesn't cut it any- more. They need to be more disciplined in the box and sit back on that kind of pitching." Central scored one in the top of the first, but Davie an- swered in the home half. After Brianna Brewer reached on an error, Woody and Potts put to- gether singles. But when Davie was trailing 3-1, it stranded a runner at third in the third and left two runners out there in the fourth. It was an ugly showing all around as Davie saw its six-game winning streak die. It also allowed the most runs in eight games. The game was stopped after five innings via the time limit. "We played a little lazy defensively," she said. "We let a few balls drop or roll past us. We just looked sluggish. This was definitely a team we should have beat, without a doubt." The War Eagles returned to form in a 7-0 win'over visiting Reagan. Scoring the most runs in five games, they improved to 8-3 overall and 5-0 in the CPC. "This was a good bounce- back game for us," Lowery said. "Overalls this was a solid conference win to help keep us in the driver's seat." The ferocious freshman pitcher, Boger, went all the way, giving up one hit, one walk and striking out 10. Rea- gan's lone hit came with two outs in the seventh. It was Davie's third shutout of the season, and it was the sixth time it's held opponents to one or no runs. "Boger was back on the mound and she was unstoppa- ble," Lowery said. The offense came alive with nine hits, including two each from Woody and Brewer. One of Woody's was a double. Davie got one hit from Custer, Boger, Potts, Sydney White and Hunter Hendrix. Brewer's play drew raves. "She came up with some big hits," she said. "I wish she would play with as much confidence offensively as she does defensively. She is a great shortstop but has a lot of poten- tial at the plate. It was good to see her putting the ball in play and scoring runs." Freshman Kejsey_ Brown of Davie's varsity softball team bats in a nonconference game against North Surry. Roll... - Photos by Jenn O'Brien Freshman K'lea Parks watches the flight of her ball. Continued From Page Bl Barneycastle and Smith and a home run from Parks, who unloaded a two-run shot to dead center. "She was grinning from ear lo ear," Beck said of the freshman. "It was a very fast-paced home-run jog." Davie parlayed three hits into three runs in the third, and it used three hits to push across two runs in the fourth, by which time the margin was 12-2. Hendrix (3-4), Daniels (2-3, three RBIs, triple), Myers (2-3. three RBIs). Parks (2-3), Smith (2-3) and Holland (2-3) had multiple hits. Jeannie Mullies replaced an injured Kelsey Brown and responded with a pinch-hit double as Davie finished with 16 hits. Myers was the winning pitcher. She went four innings, while Julie Gough recorded the final three outs. It's Springi And to celebrate, Yadtel is offering free Wireless Activation for the entire month of April. There's never been a better time to spring into action! Take advantage of this special SprtngSavmgftvent by visiting one of our retail locations at: • Advance Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksvfllc Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Tadfefwftte plaza Shopping Center - 942 S. State St • Jon«svfte Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Yadtel Freshman McKenzie Barneycastle runs on a close play at first. 336-463-5022 | yadtel.com Caleb Stewart of Advance is an inspiration for the Catawba College Indians baseball team after being "dratted" by the team. Big Puma Advance Boy An InspiratiOQ By Mark Wineka Salisbury Post SALISBURY - Out here, they call him , "Big Puma." As the Catawba College baseball team goes through its pre-game paces taking batting practice, stretching, fielding grounders and pounding pepper against a side wall, 9-year-old Caleb Stewart is there with the players, doing everything they do. He wears "34," the number his dad wore when he played baseball in Texas, and also the number of Hall of Fame pitcher Nolan Ryan. Caleb's dad has told him all about Ryan's exploits on the field. When game time nears, Stewart joins several of the guys in pushing the batting cage off the diamond, i During the team prayer in short right field, Big Puma ,all 60 to 70 pounds of him, kneels in a circle with the other players. Pitcher Shaefer Shepard and outfielder Mario Parisi place their arms around Caleb during the quiet gathering. Later, Caleb trots out of the home dugout and lines up with the rest of the team along the first- . base line for the national anthem. The Indians go on to win their game 4-1 against conference foe Mars Hill. They also sweep the next day's doubleheader. In fact, ever since they ."drafted" the Big Puma as a shortstop, the Catawba College Indians have turned their season around. The team knows playing baseball games is easy compared to living with cystic fibrosis, as Big Puma does every day. "Whenever he's here, we're al- ways playing for him," pitcher Matt Farmakis says. "He's a cool guy, and he's pretty good. He's definitely a great part of our team." Since starting the season 1-7, the Indians have gone 23-7. Caleb Stewart's hanging out with the team at practices and home games coin- cides with the turnaround. The Indians have given him his own locker in the fieldhouse and a set of practice jerseys and uniforms, down to the pinstripes. At home games, he serves as the Indians' bat boy. "It's probably been as good of an experience on our side as it has been for him." Catawba Coach Jim Gantt says. "It makes us understand the privilege it is to play baseball every day, especially in college." Gantt is persuaded that Stewart has something to do with his Indi- ans playing better. He thinks being around Caleb changed the team's mind set and showed them playing baseball was about relaxing, having fun and doing the things you can do. "I don't think it's a coincidence," Gantt says. "Once he started com- ing out here, you realize running home to first isn't that difficult." Caleb has liked everything about the experience and says he can't choose one thing over the other as his favorite. "It has meant a lot to me," he says. "It's been pretty cool." Stewart is a third-grader attending Shady Grove Elementary School in Davie County, where he plays Little League baseball for the Nationals. His father, Adam, coaches the team, and Caleb plays shortstop and first. He also has tried pitching. Caleb runs, throws and hits like any other 9-year-old kid. He actual- ly might be better than most. Grow- ing up, he has ridden sheep and miniature bulls in rodeo*, besides playing basketball and baseball. But away from all of his activi- ties, Caleb goes through 30 minutes of respiratory therapy on a machine twice a day. It helps to shake up his lungs and keep everything loose. He also depends on a nebulizer twice daily, filled with two types of medicine. "His lung function is very good." says his mother. Shea Stewart, a Catawba College graduate who looks on the steps they take daily as prevention and maintenance against what could happen. The family found out what could happen 13 months ago, when Caleb started complaining about a pain in his side. Doctors feared his appendix had ruptured, and he was taken by ambulance to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. They discovered a blockage in Ca- leb's intestines from all the mucus caused by his cystic fibrosis. He had surgery to remove his Indians appendix and clean out the block- age. Fora week in the hospital, be was wrapped in feeding tubes. The medicine he was receiving was making him sick, he reacted poorly to morphine, and thick mucus also was blocking the channels in his pancreas that would normally carry enzymes to the intestines to help digest food. All this time, Caleb couldn't cat solid food. His doctor only allowed him to leave the hospital when he did because his family had tickets to see the Harlem Globetrotters in Winston-Salem one night. Shea Stewart says she probably was in denial for the eight years leading up to Caleb's hospital stay. She and Adam knew the Delta f508 gene was found in Caleb when he was 4 months old, but he never seemed to show any of the harsher symptoms of CF. About 70 percent of the children with CF have the disease because they inherited the mutant Delta f508 gene from both of their parents. CF affects more than 30,000 kids and young adults in the United States. Please See Big Puma - Page C3 Senior first baseman Elizabeth Holland awaits the throw on a banq-b Daleb Stewart warms up with the team ... and shares a laugh with the players in between innings.- Photos by Jon C. Lakey, Salisbury Post £2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Storehouse IRecognized *•' A Storehouse for Jesus 6£ld its annual volunteer ap- pfcciation dinner on March ?!-.;*; Hosting the dinner was ICbrnerstone Christian iChurch. Its members prepared J8nd served the meal to ap- proximately 100 guests. ,__ After the meal, a candle fighting ceremony was held Ib remember Nikki Blake and t>r. Gordon Senter. ;*; The Gracenotes, a wom- $Q's ensemble from Blaise Baptist Church, shared songs ief praise and assurance. The Rlev. Kevin Frack, pastor of Cornerstone, was the speaker. These volunteers were rec- ognized for their service to the Storehouse: • Phuong Nguyn and Ruth Hoyle, medical ministries; ' • Mike Jackson, distribu- tion ministries; • Larry Campbell, hair ministry; • Deano's Bar -B-Q, Good Neighbor Award; • Cody and Cheyanne Waite, youth volunteers; • Calvary Baptist West, volunteer group. Chuck Lewis sang the final song and Kathleen Connors closed the evening in prayer. 'North Davie Puritans* Hosting Egg Hunt Sat. '*'. The North Davie Ruritan flub, in coordination with 9'ear Creek, New Union Eatons and Union Chapel churches, is sponsoring an Easter Egg hunt for the Wil- fiam R. Davie School com- nfunity on Saturday, April 19 from 10:30 a.m.-noon at the covered shelter behind the school. • In addition to egg hunts, there will be balloon artists, craft projects, story time, an Easter message for adults, and a hotdog lunch. The event is free. To learn more, call David Gilbreath at 998-6149. Jim and Gloria West Wests Celebrate Braiiey-ochs 50th Anniversary Engagement Announced With VOW Renewal •Yard Sale Spaces 'Available At AFBC ;'. Area residents are invited $i take part in a yard sale to be fceld from 8 ajn.-2 pjn. Satur- day. May 17 at Advance Unit- ed Mcihodist Church. 1911 NC801S. Spaces are available for a $20 donation to the church youth group. Call 998-7750 (leave name and contact num- ber), email aumcsecreiary® yadicljiet. If raining, the sale will be held in the community build- ing. Terry L. Bralley of Mocksville and Carol G. Bralley of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Aman- da Nicole Bralley to Ryan Lee Ochs, son of Nadine and Dave OchsofErie.Pa. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in Mocksville, and earned an undergraduate degree in communi- cation from East Carolina University and a graduate degree in public administration from Appalachian State University. She is employed by the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of Delphia McPeak Bralley and the late Mr. Marzelle M. Bralley. and the late Carilee and William C. Grant. The groom-to-be graduated from Fort LeBoeuf High School in Waterford, Pa., and attended Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. He is employed by Thru Tubing Solu- tions in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the grandson of Dorothy Ochs and the late Mr. Ronald Ochs Sr., and the late Mildred and Lawrence Panfiloff. A November wedding will be held at Adaumont Farm in Trinity. Jim and Gloria West cel- ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by renewing their vows on Sunday, March 30 at Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour of- ficiating. Their youngest grand- daughter, Ella West, as maid of honor and played a special song for them on her ukulele as the ceremony ended. The couple has two other granddaughters, Becca and Emma West. Mr. West's oldest son, Mike, was best man and the younger son, Roger, walked his mother down the aisle. After the ceremony, friends and family gathered at The Feed Bag in Farmington for a casual lunch. The couple was first mar- ried on March 30 in York.S.C. Car Wash Saturday New Shepherd Baptist Church will sponsor a car wash on Saturday. April 19, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Have a clean car for Easter Sunday. Friday-Night Bluegrass To Feature Powells & Friends The tractors will be rolling through Davie County from Cooleemee on Saturday. Spring Thaw Tractor Ride Saturday The Friday Night Blue- grass Jam Session at Farm- ington Community Center is hosting the John & Lynn Powell and Friends Band Fri- day. April 18 at 7. The Powells will be joined by Amy Williams on mando- lin and Ted Nixon on banjo. John will entertain with his guitar skills and Lynn ties it together as she demonstrates her skills on the upright bass. They are musicians from Mocksville who share thc-ir time and talents with nursing home residents. They have traveled extensively perform- ing in many venues over sev- eral states. Farmington Community Center volunteers will serve holdogs and hamburgers starting at 6 p.m. For further information, call 492-5962 or contact the community center at 998-2912. Salem Breakfast This Saturday Go with members of the Cooleemee Civitans on an- other 20-mile charity "Spring Thaw" tractor ride this. Satur- day. The ride will leave the Ci- vitan Arbor in Cooleemee and tour the secondary roads from Cooleemee through the Dead- mon Road and Turrentine Road areas. The ride will con- tinue on the route taking break then ending in Cooleemee. This is an opportunity for folks to support charities and have some fun along the way. The club is asking each tractor entry to write a tax-deductible check to their favorite charity for at least $20. April is Autism Awareness Month. Anyone who would like to make a donation to support autism research may drop off a check the day of the ride at the Cooleemee Civitan Arbor from 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m., or drop it off at the Cooleemee Hardware.Make checks pay- able: Autism Speaks, Memo field: "Light it up blue." The ride will start and fin- ish at the Cooleemee Civitan Arbor just inside the 'city of Cooleemee limits on NC 801. Registration and staging will start at 8 a.m. Drivers meeting is at 9 a.m, the first nine trac- tors svill leave at 9:15, with the next nine leaving 10 min- utes later. This is to reduce traffic congestion due to the tractor ride. Sausage biscuits, coffee and drinks will be available before the ride. The Cooleemee Civitan Club will sell hotdogs from 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. For more information, rules, route, application, and list of charities: dmail cool- eemeeciv@yadtel.net or ca;ll 284-2975 or 284-4167. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Celebration Sunday. April 2O Son rise Schedule 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday .School 10:00 a.m. Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor Steak Dinner To Benefit Relay For Life There will be a steak din- ner fundraiser catered by Sagebrush Steakhouse, Satur- day, April 26 at the Fork Civic Center. Tickets are $15 per plate for a 6 oz. steak, green beans and mashed'potatoes. Proceeds will benefit Re- lay for Life of Davie County. Stop by Bailey's Barber Shop, US 64 E., or contact Betty Shultz at 978-7343 for tickets. Tickets will be avail- able through April 23. Salem United Methodist Church will host a complete country breakfast Saturday, April 19, at County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Ridge Road just off US 64 West, Mocksville, from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, baked apples, grits, gravy, and pancakes made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to support the building fund for a new fellowship hall. Woodmen Of World Family Cookout Set For April 28 The Woodmen of the World Mocksville Chapter 323 will not meet on April 21 as posted due to conflict with the school spring break. As this is the meeting that the scholarships are present- ed, and recipients are required to be present or forfeit the scholarship it was felt the 21st might conflict with vacation plans The presentations and family night cook out has been re-scheduled for Tues- day, April 28 at 6 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Rd, Mocksville. This meeting is open for all members and their families. ELLIS EVERYTHING & M erl ^^-^Sii Fresh Saysage, Mountain Butler & Country Ham Tb Household tems, FishlngsupplesCar Batteries, Shop Vac, Air Compressors & So Much More LOW-LOW PRICES Come check us out Win a $200.00 Shopping Spree Every time you spend $10.00 or more per visit you get a chance to win.To be given away April 26.fMo moro th.n $SQ.g& of th» winning, may £• u««d for teod H»rr... Hwv. 601 South crfMochfle Big Puma... Continued From Page Cl The genetic disorder affects the lungs and digestive sys- tem and makes children who have it more vulnerable to repeated lung infections. "We think it's going to be more digestive stuff," Shea Stewart says. Caleb is con- stantly trying to gain weight, drinking two Ensures a day. As he participated in all the activities his .peers, sister and two brothers did, Shea Stew- art says they probably pushed the early CF diagnosis into the background as much as possible. "We needed to be more proactive in keeping him healthy," she says. "He's the epitome of healthy, to look athim." After his hospital stay, Caleb was having to go to Brenner's Children's Hospital weekly for checkups. Now he has to return every three months. Doctors did more testing at Johns Hopkins University Medical Center in Baltimore, which led to their finding in Caleb a second CF gene, one which only 134 people in the national CF database have. Shea Stewart says it's dif- ficult to develop a drug for only 134 people, or know how that rare gene reacts with the Delta one. The first three to four months out of the hospital, the Stewarts might have been overly protective of Caleb, Shea Stewart acknowledges. They made sure - and still do -that he doesn't drink or eat after other people. They kept him inside on cold days and away from anybody with a hint of a cold. "The first little cough he gets, 1 become paranoid." " Shea says. Shea decided her son had to give up rodeo, where the competition arenas are filled with dust. But she and Adam realized Caleb should keep on being as active as pos- sible. "I don't want him to worry," Shea Stewart says. "I want him to be a 9-year-old boy." Dr. Karl H. Karlson Jr. at Brenner's agreed and thought Caleb would be a good fit with an organization called Team Impact, matching children with life-threatening or chronic illnesses to college athletic teams. Team Impact aims at improving the quality of life for children while pro- viding life lessons for college athletes. "1 didn't realize they would do everything they've done," Shea Stewart says of Team Impact and Catawba Col- lege. "We've just been blown away. Team Impact and Catawba set up a draft day in which Gantt announced on a video and in a press conference- type atmosphere that his Indians had chosen a new shortstop for its team .Caleb Stewart. From that day forward, Caleb was considered a member of the Indians. Staff member David McDowell put together a 5-minute You Tube video titled, "Catawba College Drafts Caleb Stew- art," which has logged more than 800 views. The video documents Caleb's receiving a Catawba jersey signed by every mem- ber of the team. It shows the nameplate over his locker and his throwing out of the first pitch during one of the home games. First baseman Paul Kro- nenfeld, thought to be the player who gave Caleb the "Big Puma" nickname, says Stewart has a great swing, while looking pretty smooth at shortstop. "Big Pumajust stuck," he says. "He's a great ball- player." To the games and practice, Caleb brings a bag filled with his regular glove, a first base- man's glove, power drinks, bats and jerseys. "I think if it were up to Caleb, he would be with them every day," Shea Stewart says. But his 12-year-old sister, Salem, is busy with junior Olympic volleyball. His other two brothers, 10-year-old Baylor and 7-year-old Kason play baseball, too, so fitting everything into the family schedule requires a divide- and-conquer approach by the parents. Shea Stewart-says her son is shy and quiet, but when he returns home after being with the Catawba baseball team, he can't stop talking. The Indian team members are talking about shaving their heads April 19 in rela- tion to a fund-raising night for cancer. Caleb wants to shave his head, too. At first, the Stewarts felt a little uncomfortable for Caleb to be participating in Team Impact. They thought children sicker than Caleb should be given the chance ahead of him. But Karlxon. Caleb's doc- tor, said it wasn't about who was sick now. but it should be about Caleb's being able to enjoy life to the fullest while he can. "We're just overwhelmed." Shea says. "For these guys to be so young and take to him like they have - we just can't thank them enough." A Red Sox scout also heard about Caleb's story, saw his video and left a kind note and a Red Sox hat for him at his locker. Before the Indians take the field at Newman Park, the starters gather in a group near first base with Caleb in the middle. They all repeat a short rally cry, disperse to their positions, and Big Puma returns to the dugout to take a spot with the guys along the front rail. Caleb's big wish is for his Catawba College teammates to see him in action in Little League. "I don't think these guys realize what an impact they're having on a little boy," Shea says. Caleb takes care of a bat for a Catawba hitter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - C3 Caleb Stewart takes part in the pre-game team prayer. - Photos by Jon C. Lakey/Sallsbury Post, Just like the rest of the players, Caleb Stewart puts his hat back on atter the National Anthem. OWNED & OPERATED IN DAVIE COUNTY - Join Us for a FREE Tour! — Don't miss your chance to leam more about Nature's Pearl Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Products & discover how they can benefit your health! 11:00 am. Saturday - May 3, 2014 Nature's Pearl Manufacturing Facility 140 Theodore Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 First Time Guests Will Receive a FREE Gift! I Bettteof 12az Muscadine Juice | 1 Lotion Sample Pack I Bottte of Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Supplement For More (nformafion Visit Our Website or Call: www.naturespeart.com | 336.998.2386 + 'f C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Davie County middle and high school hunter education teams placed well in district competition at Hunting Creek Preserves in Harmony on " March 22. There were 64 teams with 467 shooters, 17 of which were junior teams. The North Davie Orange Team came in second place with 3,550 points of a pos- sible 4,000. 'Ellis was third with 3,476 points. South Da- vie was fifth. All three will go to the state tournament, South receiving an at-large bid. The team's 3,424 points was well . .. . , . . above the 3,000 required to From left. Ethan McCoy, Jagon Lockhart, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Zach Seamon and Will Seamon are individual winners. qualify for the state tourna- ment. North Davie brought home trophies for second in shot- gun (first place tie broken by test scores), second in rifle and second in hunter skills. The team also received the junior division sportsmanship award, with each member get- ting a medal and the team a plaque. Individual plaques went to Jagon Lockhart for overall archery with a perfect score of 200 and 8 X's. He was the only junior with a perfect score. South Davie brought home a first place trophy in archery, Zach Seamon earned a plaque for hunter skills. He was the only junior to score 100 on the test. He also won a plaque for overall junior in all events. He had a total score of 766 of 800 points. Jagon Lockhart finished behind Seamon with 763 points. Both sjjot perfect scores in shotgun, fihishing second and third in a sttoot off. . Ellis received trophies for overall rifle with a score of vancing to the state tourney, went to Ethan McCoy for a the best score in the junior and involved wiih this program second place in archery (one 1985 and seven X's. The team also received tro- perfect score of 200 and eight senior divisions. should be very proud. We .point behind South) and third jn the Senior Division, phies for second place rifle 8's in archer)1. Will Seamdn "All in all, Davie County brought home 19 of the 42 in hunter skills. Kaitlyn Lip- the War Eagle Team came in and hunter skills, and third in had a perfect score of 200 in had a very successful year." awards. That is awesome, scomb won the plaque for second with 3,780 points, ad- archer)'. Individual plaques shotgun, going to a shoot-off, said volunteer, Dana Lock- Keep practicing and best of The North Davie Blue hart. "Each and every team luck at slate." Team scored 99 on compass, member, coach and parent Members of the Davie County Hunter Education Team with their trophies earned at district competition last month. ^ -inSy /^-i .jesmr «aiBBBB^BBl North Davie Orange Team members accept their Sportmanship Award team plaque and individual medals. Historical Society Seeks Festival Volunteers There will be no regular The society will have a historical tours. Members are monthly meeting of the Davie booth at the Daniel Boone needed to help with the May County Historical and Genea- Festival in Downtown 3 events, logical Society in April. Mocksville on May 3, giving t a Child's Heart CO N F I:: R I'! N OR April 25-26 Dr. Tedd Tripp Gilvary Baptist Churrh « Wn'.f C-impus Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, ' r> Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and other available Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Cub Scouts Celebrate Achievements DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD,Thursday,Aprill7,2014-CS Cub Scout Pack 574 cele- brated the achievements of its Scouts on Monday, March 24. The Pack had planned its "Blue and Gold" banquet for March 7, but most of Davie County was buried under ice and debris without power that evening. So, Pack 574 brought fam- ilies together on March 24 for an evening of fun, fellow- ship, and food at the regular den meeting. Bright blue and gold tables greeted families as they entered the Scout Hut (in the basement of First United Methodist Church's Family Life Center), and Cub Master, Ray Laird, welcomed families and Scouts. Scouts fell in line and recited the Pledge of Alle- giance, the Cub Scout Prom- ise and Cub Scout Law. The Tiger Den, led by Ja- son Lawrence and Georgia Taylor, opened with a skit. The young Tigers were honored with the following achievements: Daniel Law- rence had earned his Base- ball and Good Manners belt loops. Barrett Taylor earned his Skiing and Good Man- ners belt loops. London McE- wen earned his Bobcat badge and Good Manners belt loop. Jeremiah Shaffer earned his Bobcat badge and Fishing and Good Manners belt loops. Caleb White earned his Good Manners belt loop. The Wolf Den, led by Phil Morris, was honored with • the following achievements: Earnhardt Harris. Jacob Mead well, Logan Walter- man, Mason LaMott, Craig McBride, Micah Gary, Colton Morris, and Stuart Robinson all achieved Wolf Rank and earned their Communications belt loop. In addition, Logan achieved his Ice Skating and Basketball belt loops. Colton and Stuart also earned their Ice Skating belt loops. Earn- hardt earned Academic and Golf belt loops plus 4 silver arrow points for his wolf rank. The Bear Den, led by Mi- chelle Young, honored her Bears with the following achievements: Kyzer Young, Jared Hepler, and Jay Niland all earned their Bear Ranks. The Webelos: Sebastian Booe, Zach Blalock, Mark and Wesley Metcalf, Billy Laird, and Tim Nelson all earned their Webelos Badge, as well as Citizenship and Fitness activity pins. Mick Metcalf leads the Webelos and was proud to honor his Scouts with their awards. Tim Nelson and Zach Blalock also earned their Bobcat badges. In addition, Zach and Sebas- Pack 574 members and leaders, from left: front - Daniel Lawrence, Landon McEwen, Barrett Taylor, Micah, Gary, and Colton Morns; row 2 - Zach Blalock, Earnhardt Harris, Stuart Robinson, Jacob Meadwell Kyzer Young; row 3 - Phil Morris, Mark Metcalf, Tim Nelson, Wesley Metcalf, Billy Laird, and Sebastian Booe" back - Georgia Taylor, Jason Lawrence, Mick Metcalf, Michelle Young Ray Laird tian earned their Map and Compass pin, Billy earned his Handy Man and Astronomy pins, and Mark and Wesley earned their Traveler and Citi- zenship and Fitness pins. "Pack 574 is very proud of their Scouts and grateful to their leaders and parents," said Georgia Taylor. "The Spring is packed with exciting activities for the Pack." The Pinewood Derby will be held April 12, 11 a.m.-l p.m. at the Family Life Cen- ter. May 3-4 is Mom and Me weekend at Camp Woodfield. On May 16, the Scouts will hold their Bridging Ceremony at Sugar Valley airport and on May 31, Pack 574 will attend a Dash game and spend the night camping on the infield. If you and your boy (freades 1-5) are interested in' Cub Scouts, contact Cub Mas- ter, Ray Laird, at mocksville- pack574@gmail.com. Meet Miss NC Celebrate Spring At The Library With Hats; Tea Party For Kids; Or A Chat With Teens Miss North Carolina will own special hat in celebra- visitors. At 4, she will read a tation geared to their age be in Davie County on Tues- tion of spring," says Julie story to young children and group, day, April 29 from 3:30-6 Whittaker, youth services then about 4:30 everyone Anyone is welcome. Call p.m. in the Davie County librarian. can enjoy a tea party. 753-6038 to make a reser- Public Library auditorium. From 3:30-4, Miss North Teens will have time at vation for the tea party. "Come wearing your Carolina will meet and greet 5 to hear a special presen-Johna Edmonds Carin for you is an honor Leading the way in nursing care Receiving national recognition for excellence certainly feels nice. What feels even nicer is knowing hoW we earned that recognition - by keeping you at the center of everything we do. We're proud to announce that Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center, Novant Health Kernersvilie Medical Center* and Novant Health Medical Park Hospital** have received Magnef designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. This honor is the most prestigious distinction a hospital can receive for nursing excellence and outstanding patient care. Earned by only 6.9 percent of hospitals nationwide and only 23 hospitals in North Carolina, it truly is the gold standard for nursing care. We are proud of our nurses and their unwavering commitment to helping you get better and stay healthy. "Kernersvilie Medical Center Is a department of Forsyth Medical Center. "Medical Park Hospital is a campus of Forsyth Medical Center. Learn more about our quality, services and providers. NovantHealth.org N• NOVANT • HEALTH C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR'SE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 'Redskins Rumble'At The Brock Saturday Night By KC Smith '.Special to the Enterprise What started as a father's desire to surprise his two boys and their friends with a big- time wrestling event may turn into an annual fundraiser for the Cooleemee Redskins. Joey Shore, president of the Cooleemee Redskins Boost- ers Club, spearheaded the Big Time Wrestling Event coming Saturday, April 19 at 8 p.m. at • the Brock Gym itvMocksville, Mick Foley, retired wres- • .Her, author and comedian, ^,will be there signing au- ; tographs. He was recently • viewed on the Celebrity Wife Swap show and Family Feud. Come early for autographs, t-shirts, the best seats and to meet the stars. 'Hacksaw' Jim Duncan and Misty James will be wres- ' tling. . On Thursday, April 17, Shore and Foley will be fea- tured on Fox8 Morning Show • at 8:30, and will also be on 102JAMZandWXII. Shore says be prepared for some fun with the stars. The event will run about two hours with a break for concessions. "This isn't what you see on TV, the wrestlers interact with the audience and they give you an up close and personal view. "The main idea was to raise money for equipment. Hel- Imets need to be rotated out I every 10 years and every two I years they need to be certified. -Coaches agree all helmets -need to be replaced because of ;their condition. We also want •the cheerleaders to have new ; uniforms. We want them to 'have the best of the best." Shore talked to a guy who »has been following wrestling in NC for a long time and he These Cooleemee Redskins are ready to rumble - and ready to have fun at Saturday night's Redskins Rumble. said this is the biggest wres- tling card he has ever seen come to Davie County. Shore realized into this there were several kids weren't able to go to the event so he asked for help on his Cooleemee Now FaceBook page. "I asked for sponsors on FaceBook. $13 bought a ticket and gave the child $5 worth of Redskin Bucks for spending money." Money started coming in and all the kids who needed it were covered. A coordinated effort has been made by par- ents to make sure all kids can get there. It was the post of Stephen "Pork Chop" Frye. promoter of Big Time Wrestling, on Facebook that caught Shore's attention last year. Fry is chal- lenged with cancer and he was having a benefit. Shore, his boys and their friends enjoyed pizza. Cheer- wine, they argued with the bad guys and cheered for the good guys. "We had an abso- lute ball." The boys begged their dad to take them back. Shore ran into a mother of the Booster's Club and real- ized she was the woman hand- ing out tickets at the wrestling event. She is Pork Chop's sister. Shore talked with him. they planned the Redskins Rumble and the rest is history. The Redskins Booster Club will get all concessions, 109o of ticket sales, there will be a 50/50 raffle, 1-shirts and decal sales. A Redskins football will be signed by all wrestlers and will sold at auction at n later time. Shore says they have a powerhouse of people on the board this year. Dana Hcp- ler is executive director. Jes- sica Brnnhain is treasurer, and Amy Taylor Crowell is secre- tary. Look for the next fundrais- er in the summer: "Redskins Jumble Yard Sale." For more information or tickets, contact j.«.w»/iVHitv(n Mick Foley will be there to meet fans and sign au- tographs. MANAGER'S SPECIAL STK# 7651 MODEL* 13114 TWO AT THIS PRICE $188/MO"24 MO. 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The Easter Bunny will be avail- able for pictures so parents bring your camera. On Good Friday, April 18, Cooleemee's annual Cross Walk will start at 10 a.m. at the Refuge Church parking lot near the drug store. The walk will end at Fist Baptist Church on Marginal Street. Congratulations to Kristen Whitaker who recently won National Citizenship Educa- tion Teacher District 11 Rec- ognition Award. The criteria are based on teaching children patriotic values. Prior to this award, she won Teacher of the Year for the Cooleemee/Mocksville VFW Post 1119. District 11 Commander Pete Knight, Commander Wayne Seamon Post 1119, and District 11 Auxiliary VFW president Pharres Upton presented her with the awards. Whilaker has been a teacher at Cooleemee for nine years. When asked what she likes best about Cooleemee School she said: "That's hard because there is so much lo love about Cooleemee School. Where do 1 stan? I wouldn't be where I am today without the support of the staff and the children. They all have helped me be- come who I am today and be a better teacher. And that goes all the way back to 2005 when Mr. Campbell hired me." There are five counties in the district considered for these awards and onlv one el- ementary teacher was chosen. We are very proud of Kristen and honored to say she teach- es at our elementary school. James "Doll" Foster cel- ebrated his 91st birthday Thursday, April 10 at the Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road. Both long tables were packed full of friends and family and everyone was enjoying grilled hotdogs with all the trimmings. If you don't know Doll, you are probably wondering how he got that nickname? When he was born his brother would cry and ask his mother if he could play with the doll and as you figured, it stuck for a lifetime. The best decision Doll made in his lifetime was marry his wife, Nancy. He couldn't tell me the worst mistake he made because he said he had made so many. Doll bought his first car af- ter coming home from World War II. He saved some mon- ey and bought a 1948 Chev and he didn't have a license. A couple of his buddies. Hayden Beck and Tom Athey. would go out with him in his car and teach him how to drive. After about six months he finally got his license. Before he drove out of the parking lot, he bumped into a car. His first job was working in the mill in the cloth room but he quickly told me that was not the first time he made money. The first time he earned money was when he gathered liquor bottles. He would fill the sack and when it was time to go to Boot Leg Alley to sell the bottles. But one day. he snuek up to North Cooleemee alone and Kristen Whitaker (left) ac- cepts VFW teaching award from Pharres Up- ton, he ran into a fellow named Otis Bullabough. "What you got in that sack?" They agreed if Doll would hold the bottle while he poured liquor into it, he would give him 5 cents a bottle. So they went across the street behind a tombstone and poured the white liquor in the used bottles Doll found lying on the ground. Guess the al- cohol killed anything inside upon contact. That was the first time he made money by himself and he was 10-12 years old. One thing Doll treasures is a statue of an angel that his niece gave him for his birth- day last year. She wrote a note that said you will always be special to me. There was one thing that really made his mother mad. When he was getting ready to go out the door she would ask him. "Where are you go- ing?" He would respond with, "I'll tell you when I get back." Doll said she didn't like that too much. Doll's parents were Luther and Ora Foster. He had two brothers: Lester, who worked at C's BBQ for 40 years and Harold, a union worker. When I went to take Doll's photograph I walked with him across the grass to a picnic ta- ble. I told him I would like for him to sit on top of the table. He said to me. "Well, I mav get on top and do a tap dance." When walking back to the party I put my arm around him because the grass was uneven and if he fell 1 didn't want to be blamed for the fall. "I don't want people to put their arms around me and help me because it only reminds me that I am 91 years old." Doll, with your beautiful baby blues, kind demeanor and smooth talking voice, you'll always be young, and we hope you have many more birthdays to come. Feel free to contact me at wwH'.c(iolei'inci'iicws@gmail. com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. James "Doll" Foster celebrates his 91st birthday. Pharres Upton, Kristen Whitaker, Pete Knight and Wayne Seamon. Cana By Betty Ktchison West Cana Correspondent Betty Etcl heard from many people since she started writing about Cana. Some of the people she knew and some she did not know, but she has appreciated all the calls, letters, and com- ments, even the one that said she should write about more up-to-date subjects. One person, who called and said that she especially liked the columns about growing up in the 30s and 40s because they reminded her of her childhood in Wilkes County, was Maxine Trivette Hendrix. Maxine, a dear lady, died on Sunday, April 6,2014, but her indomitable spirit is part of our valuable heritage. When Betty came out of the funeral home after speaking to Max- ine's family - her three sons, Jason, Jerome, and Jarell, and her beautiful granddaughter. Savannah - she saw a group of Shady Grove people "clump- ing," which in Shady Grove language meant standing around in a group talking. They were Maxine's co-work- ers—Sandy Rogers; Marilyn Ellis and her husband, Monty; Judy Howard; Mitzi Carter; Patsy Lanier; Pat Hardister; and Lynda Ledford. They had come to pay their respect to their co-worker who was al- ways extremely co-operative and supportive.Other co- workers attended the funeral, including Jo Ann Helms, El- eanor Gore, Jane Carter, Joan Brown, Mary Ann Earnhardt, Marilyn Ellis, Mitzi Carter, Betty West, and Jerry Lou Jones. Maxine was buried at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Wednesday, but her spirit lives on to encour- age me and the hundreds of Shady Grove students who she helped while working as a teacher assistant and a bus driver. A man who lives near Cana called last week to tell me to write another column lo explain how much "Mr. and "Miss Ina" Cain the poor farmers in and around Cana. These farm- ers weren't really such poor people because most of them owned their farms, had good houses, and plenty of good food to eat: but they did not have a great deal of cash in those days. That is where "Mr. Boyce" and "Miss Ina" made a difference by operat- ing the Cana/ Cain Store and using the barter system to provide the staples which they couldn't grow on their farm. The caller, Edwin Boger, said that his mother would send him on the two-mile trip to "The Store" with eggs to trade for sugar, salt, coffee, etc. Edwin said that he made rabbit hollows (traps) to catch wild rabbits, which he would take to the store. "Mr. Boyce" would give him cash for the rabbits. Edwin's Father, Mr. Burley Boger, allowed him to keep the cash he received for the rabbits and thus began of a long successful farming ca- reer for Edwin Boger. He said that he had never been broke since "Mr. Boyce" bought his rabbits. The Bogers were one of many families helped by the Cains and their store. People also brought butter, chickens, and maybe sometimes even a possum. Mr. Boyce took the produce to Winston-Salem every Thursday to sell so he could buy staples to replenish shelves at the store. Mr. Cain was so dedicated that "Miss Ina" said, "If I die and the fu- neral is on Thursday, Boyce will have to miss my funeral." "Miss -Ina" and "Mr. Boyce's" service was valuable to Cana people because super- markets did not exist in those days. A letter from Diana Grace Vuich, who lives in San Di- ego, Calif., added to the lore concerning the Cana Store. Diana said, "I remember the Mr. John Boyce Cain was one of the owners/opera- tors of the Cana/Cain Store. He and his wife, Ina Naylor Cain, took over the operation of-the store shortly after they were married in 1909 and oper- ated it until the mid-60s. Ina Naylor Cain rocked and read between waiting on customers at the Cana/Cain Store which she operated with her husband, John Boyce Cain. Mrs. Cain served as the postmistress of the Cana Post Office from 1919-1954 when the post office closed. Cana Store so well, and with fondness. When I was about 10-12 years old, I raised 100 chicks for a 4-H Project. My first real business was sell- ing eggs to Mr. Cain at the store. I don't remember how much he gave me per dozen, but enough to buy my first very own radio from Sears! I remember it well—it was ap- ple green plastic and brought early Rock'n Roll to my bed- room! I just want to tell you how much I enjoy your Cana history articles in The Enter- prise. They are so interesting and bring back such pleasant memories. We get the paper usually one or two weeks late, but 1 still keep up with thmgs back home from reading it." In a letter from Virginia Beach, Va., H.T. Meroney said: "This is to let you know how much I have enjoyed your Cana articles. I have read every word." H.T. said that he got involved with country mu- sic and moved to Nashville in 1964 and to Virginia Beach in 1971. He added another bit of history when said that his fa- ther, Jake Meroney, who sold cars for San ford Motor Co., was a friend of Cana resident, J.C. Collette. Mr. Meroney's letter paid a compliment to another Enterprise Record correspondent when he wrote, "Shirley Thorne does a great job writing the County Line News and has practically writ- ten the history of that area as you have Cana." H.T. closed his letter by saying, "Thanks again for the great effort you have put into your interesting articles." 1 appreciate the let- ters and the calls, including one from Clemmons when a lady said, "My husband has spent so much time reading your articles that 1 think he is trying to memorize them." A letter from Chip Es- sie added to Cana history. He said, "Your article in the Jan. 9 issue of the Enterprise about the old Cana Academy and the current Cana school building was wonderful and very timely. 1 so very much appreciate the things you said about Ruth. Ruth was interest- ed in Cana in part because her Grandmother Barneycastle at- tended the Cana Academy and boarded in Cana." Ruth and Chip Essie were instrumental in saving and maintaining the Cana School Building, and Cana people are still in their debt for all they did. A letter from Mrs. Helen Earnhardt Everhart, a Clem- mons resident, said: "I just want you to know how much I've been enjoying your Cana history in the the Enterprise. She said the articles concern- ing the wars and Cana people brought back memories of all of the battlefields which she had visited with her husband. Gray Everhart. At the end of her letter, Helen paid the ul- timate compliment when she said, "Miss Flossie would be " proud of you." This was the finest compliment because + Miss Flossie Martin was ab- solutely Davie County's fin- est teacher and historian. I am humbled at the suggestion that Miss Flossie might be proud. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Iriflzel Smoot (center left), Jack Bailey and Hulen Bulla (front right) celebrate their birthdays with church family. Helen's birthday was April 8, Jack April 11 and |fezelApril13. \~C.alnhaln $y;Brenda Bailey Sffieffield-Calahaln Correspondent \ jWe are in the midst of Holy "^ieek and there are many ser- vices available throughout the <&jjrhmunity. There are Maun- dy Thursday services, Easter egg hunts, musical events arid Easter Sunrise services. I hope all of you have a happy and safe Easter. Birthday wishes go to those qejebrating this week: Em- ily Holland and Jo Ann Ren- e'gar on April 19; Inge Shaw o'lJ^April 22; and Ray Clark, S^Qane Brown and Bessie Jane \^11 on April 23. Congratula- tions to Jeffrey and Melissa S,pry who will celebrate an an- riiversary on April 22. If you \Vould like an anniversary or tiirthday posted, please do not Hesitate to call or email me. I ^thanks to everyone for owning out in support of the SJIeffield-Calahaln Commu- mty Center and Recreation Ajea's game night. The next Game Night is scheduled for 'Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednes- day evening small group Bi- ble Study is held each week at' 7. This study takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures arid their applications in to- day's world. Everyone is in- vited. The New Union UMC choir participated in the Palm Sun- day Choir Singing sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club Sunday night, hosted by Eatons Baptist Church. Other choirs sharing their music and praise were Eatons Bap- tist choir and handbells, Bear Creek Baptist, Sandy Springs Baptist, trio of Justin, Terry Wayne and Steven Dyson, and the Davie County Singing Seniors. Thanks to the North Davie Ruritan Club for spon- soring this musical program on Palm Sunday, which marks the beginning of Holy Week, and to all the choirs for shar- ing their musical talent. New Union UMC is partici- pating in an Easter Egg Hunt at William R. Davie School, along with Bear Creek Bap- tist, Eatons Baptist, Union Chapel UMC and the North Davie Ruritan Club, on Sat- urday from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Everyone is invited. Easter Sunrise Service for New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan will be held Sunday at 6:30 a.m. at Liberty Wes- leyan, at 2106 Sheffield Road. Harmony. The churches invite you to join them. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Saturday, April 26. The Men's Fellow- ship will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Women's Fellowship will be holding a bake sale. Easter Sunrise Service at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will be held at 7 a.m. A breakfast will follow at the Brenda Bailey is the grand prize winner, Ann Hill the 50/50 winner and winners of other games. Sheffield-Calahaln Commu- nity Center. Sunday School will be at 9 a.m., followed by the worship service at 10. Ev- eryone is welcome. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. The luminaries on each grave at Ijames Baptist Cem- etery were spectacular Satur- day night. If you didn't get a chance to ride and view the cemetery, you still can see them this Saturday night. You are encouraged-to ride through the cemetery after dark to remember those who have gone before us. The Annie Armstrong Eas- ter offering at Ijames is be- ing collected through Easter. Funds go to missionaries in the United States and Canada. "Ijames Baptist Church Serving Davie County" look gift baskets to nursing home residents on Saturday, April 6. More projects are in the works. Easter Sunrise Service at Ijames will be at 7 a.m. The speaker will be TJ. Woodfin. A full country breakfast will be served at 7:30, followed by Sunday School at 8:30. Everyone is welcome. There will be no additional services or activities on Easter Sunday. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation will be- gin Sunday, May 4 at 6 p.m. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pastor at Ijames will be lead- ing the study. All are in in- vited. An Easier Egg Hunt will be held at Liberty Wesleyan on Saturday at 10 a.m. Everyone is inviicd. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. The Annual Mud Sling will be held at the North Iredell Training Facility on Saturday, April 26. Registration/gates open at 10 a.m. and the mud will fly at 2 p.m. Cost is SIO for adults. Kids under age 12 get in free. Food will be avail- able. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will sell t-shirts and have a food booth. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets. The fa- cility is at NC 901 and Eagle Mills Road. Come out and support Sheffield firefighters. The Illustrious Jay Birds will performn Saturday, April 26 at the Korner Deli begin- ning at 6:30 p.m. Kathy Chaffin writes a touching and inspirational blog on http:l/sunflowersris- ing.com/the-daily-seed/. You can also find it on Facebook. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. For more information on upcoming events, please call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves. Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright. Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson. Marty Lookabill. Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Dale Abemathy, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom- my Cloer, Melvin Allred, Lou- ise Livengood, Tom Bumgar- ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Harold Johnson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Betty Bumgamer, Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Stames, Craig Church. Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Dalton Edwards, Hazel Fryc. Dean Seaford. Sue Gobble. Wayne Tucker, Dale Carter. Roger Daniels, Lorean Gobble. Al- bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, Dot Keller, Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher, Todd Olson. Peggy Wilson,Tab Bracken, Carolyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary. Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Guntcr, Robert and Gail Cline, Lori Dyson, David Allen, Barbara Hepler and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Bobby Thompson family, the Dean Sheets family, and the Pauline Thorne family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- le\@nanjcom or at 751 -7567. Yvonne Ijames, Wanda Sutphin, Ruby Cleary and Sylvia and Robbie Draughn, along with others from the community, enjoy breakfast at Center Methodist. Pino By Katie Collate Pino Correspondent Has this springtime weath- er turned cold again or is all this weather just blood moon crazy? Blustery one day and sunny the next, with all the blpssoms blooming and that powdery yellow, fine as flour pollen covering everything, one thing is sure. The joys of spring will move on out and soon summer's hot sun will warm the land. -And so ventures out our time, our weather and our sea- sons of life. As did life ven- ture out in the 1994, six time academy award winning mov- ie .Forrest Gump, Forrest and .his mamma always described their life's venture well, "You never know what you're gon- nalget in a box of chocolates." J)ur weather has become like that, a box of choco- lates. One day cold hard and the next a melted mess. But enjoyed one at a time, each gives us a sweet moment of anticipation, a sweetness of hope yet to come. Easter is like that too, filled as it is with its moments of sweetness. Easter comes as a joyful moment of hope for all our seasons of life to all who have faith. Because of the love of our Savior Jesus Christ pouring out his life for us even to death on the cross, we can live life triumphantly knowing his indwelling spirit lives in our heart. This Easter season as Christians around the world hold their own, individual and special worship services, Wesley Chapel along with Farmington United Methodist churches will hold a Maundy Thursday service and invite you. Maundy Thursday is the day before Good Friday and commemorates Jesus Christ's last supper before his cruci- fixion. Christianity gives rec- ognition to this time in history taking place more than 2,000 years ago and at Wesley Cha- pel on Pino Road, this recog- nition is in the form of a quiet service in the evening, 7-7:30. Friday evening at 7, Farm- ington UMC holds Good Fri- day service, a service that, for Christians, acknowledges a tune of prayer vigil and mourning, sometimes draping a black cloth over the cross, before its glorious removal on Easter Sunday morning. Farmington invites you to this significant Easter occasion. Easter Sunday morning, the celebration of Resurrection Sunday at Wesley Chapel be- gins at 8 with breakfast in the fellowship hall, followed by worship service at 9. The ser- vice, presented by Pastor Sara Scruggs, symbolizes hope and the sweetness of new life in living for Him, gratitude and the fruits of joy, and your Easter bonnet is gladly wel- comed. And also for this Easter weekend, come join the crowd Saturday morning at Wesley Chapel's monthly community breakfast. From 6:30-10 a.m., a hot cooked, right out of the kitchen breakfast of ham, sau- sage, scrambled eggs, grits, apples, handmade biscuits are served buffet style on white porcelain plates with real sil- verware and lots of napkins. Coffee and juice are plentiful and refills are served at your table. And thank you Henry West, for the immensely good rai- sin, pecan and oatmeal cook- ies you spent Saturday af- ternoon making to send to Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Project 5000 Bags are due on Palm Sunday April 13. Place bags on the Advance United Methodist Church altar to be taken to A Store- house For Jesus for distribu- tion to the community needy during Holy Week. Bags con- tain enough groceries to feed a family of four for two days, We welcomed Mr. Tim Smith as a new church mem- ber on Sunday. Last of the Lenten Services were Wednesday night at the AUMC fellowship hall. Thursday April 17 the Maundy Thursday Holy Communion Service will be held at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Easter Sunrise Ser- Wesley Chapel's refreshment time Sunday morning. The two cookies I sneaked out in a blue paper napkin sure were good late Sunday night while writing this Pino news story. vices will be April 20 at 6:30 a.m., followed by breakfast at the Fellowship Hall. Easter Cantata will be at the Method- ist Church at 1 1 a.m. A bridal shower was given for Alicia Curtis and Brooks Cornatzer on Sunday, April 13 at the AUMC fellowship hall. Brooks is son of Clinton and Bonnie Cornatzer. The Shady High Class of 1956 met at Captain's Galley on Thursday, April 10 for a re- union. This was the last grad- uating class of Shady Grove. The following attended. Nan- cy Vogler Shoaf and husband Medford Shoaf; Emily Mock Eaton and husband Don; Nancy Hartman McKnight and Harold; Martha Hussser Kontos and Pete; Wilma Lou Riley Gregory and Melvin; Bob Ellis, one of Wes- ley Chapel's master chefs, is wished a happy birthday, Easter Sunday, April 20. And Bob, a tall white chef's hat does not count as a bonnet. Cleo Carter Bertini; Frances Seaford Hendrix; Brack Bai- ley; D.C. Blakley and Bet- ty; Jim Jones. Eight of the class members are deceased: Wayne Williams, Shirley Potts Shore, Dorothy Byerly Reid, Shirley Myers, James Foster, Craig Howard, Janette Cornatzer Orrell, John Foster. Edith Zimmerman returned home Monday after spending B two days at Forsyth Memorial " Center. Adrian Z. Farley of Ar- lington, Va. arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her " mother Edith. On Monday afternoon Adrian visited An- + nalee Myers briefly. Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith were her sister Bess Bennett and son Bradley Bennett of the Farmington area. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - C9 CUt-°UtS at Salem include: Making Easter decor and dyeing eggs is fun for kids of all ages, including adults: Sara Wallace holding Isaac Wallace; Olivia Shue and Addison Lentz; Ellie and Misty Wallace; and Colton, Mike, and Amy Moran and Olivia Shue. County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent It's Easter weekend and the observances of (he death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are Friday and Saturday. Our church lawns and cemeter- ies are beautiful with freshly mowed green grass. Folks have placed flowers on the graves of loved ones. Every- thing is ready for the Easter Sunrise services: Calvary Baptist Church's Sunrise service is at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast and "worship at 10:30. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church Sunrise service is 6:30 a.m., breakfast at 7. Sunday school at 8. blended worship at 9, and praise and worship at 11 a.m. Pincy Grove AME Zion Sunrise service is at 6 a.m. at Zion Chapel AME Zion Church in Hiddenite and worship is at 9 a.m. at Pincy Grove Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunrise service is at 7 a.m. followed by continen- tal breakfast, Sunday school at 9, and worship at 10. Salem United Methodist Church Sunrise service is at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at Center United Methodist Church; svorship at 9:30 and Sunday school at 10:30 at Sa- lem Society Baptist Church Sunrise service is at 7 a.m., breakfast at 8 , Sunday school at 9 , and worship at 10. There will be no evening services at the above church- es. Be sure to have a relaxing delicious breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 19. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host an Easter program Saturday, April 19 at 1 p.m. that includes a play plus other Easter activities. Everyone is invited. Clarksbury United Meth- odist invites everyone to a "Good Friday" service at 7 p.m. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mildred Bcnfield will lead a program on North American missions and the Annie Armstrong Easter offering supporting such work. The women invite others. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, April 21, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on North American missions fol- lowed by a period of refresh- ments and fellowship. Clarksbury United Meth- odist is hosting a "Seniors' Outing" Tuesday, April 22. Anyone wishing to go should meet at the church no later than noon. The bus will leave at noon and stop for lunch at Shiki's on East Broad Street in Statesville. The group will then go to see the movie "Heaven Is for Real." Lunch and the movie are Dutch-treat. Society Baptist is partici- pating in the "Food Round- Up for Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina." Church members are collect- ing canned foods, household goods, during April. To do- nate or for more information, contact any church member. The "Running in Harmony" team of Clarksbury United Methodist will walk in the "Undy 5000 Walk/Run" at Old Salem Saturday morn- ing. May 3. The event ben- efits colon cancer research. If you would like to walk with the team or sponsor the team, please call the Rev. Mandy Jones on 704-546-2473 or Ann C. Clinc on 704 -546- 7321. Upcoming community events include the Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir 46th Anniversary Cel- ebration at 3 pjn. Sunday, April 27 and a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 3 at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Rosalene "Rosie" Nicholson Stroud, who died at her home Sunday morning, April 6. She had been in de- clining health and had fought a courageous battle against Parkinson disease. Rosie was born in Iredell County The United Methodist Men of Salem invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 19, at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked Apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes and omelets are served by request. Make a donation and enjoy breakfast with family and friends. Check out the bazaar table of baked goods and crafts for sale. All proceeds benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. in 1932 to the late Woodrow and Nina Cass Nicholson of County Line. In 1950 she married James Harvey Stroud of Garden Valley Road, and she traveled with James Har- vey while he served in the US Marine Corps from 1952- 1954. The couple relumed to Iredell in 1954 and made their home with his mother; they cared for her until her death in April 1956. In 1960 the couple built a new home on the Stroud farm on US 64 West, where they reared chil- dren Keith and Ann. Gentle and caring, she enjoyed doing things for others; she was well known for her neighborhood breakfasts and for brightening the lives of friends with ham biscuits and homemade soup. She was a long-term member of Society Baptist, where a graveside service celebrating her life was held Wednesday morning of last week. She was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved James Harvey, who preceded her in death in 2012. We send get-well wishes to Alex Gaither. Todd Josey, and Wendell Sain. Alex and Todd were hospitalized last week and are recuperating at home. Wendell has been hospitalized at UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill. Bes- sie Josey has been recuperat- ing at home since last week. Diane H. Shoffner was able to come home from the hos- pital Monday of this week. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clenunons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place., Chink Campbell and Nicfc Reaves both remain in rehab, at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alex, Todd, Wendell, Bessie. Diane, Har- ry, Tommie. Chink. Nick, and other residents who are having, health problems.'Pray for the' Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Rosie as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer Martha Ann Gaither York; her daugh- ter Anita died Wednesday, April 2, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Also, please pray for me - Mothers are just so very, very special. For news and memories to share. Please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com Children (above, below, and left top) enjoy Easter egg hunt and other activities at Salem United Meth-. odist Church Saturday afternoon. More than 30 children enjoy hunting Easter eggs and eating pizza at Clarksbury Methodist Saturday. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Obituaries Annie Marie Britton ;• Annie Marie Britton died ;on April 9, 2014 at Autumn €are, where she had resided for the past seven years. !j She was born Aug. 11,1936 Jp Davie County, daughter of fte late Thomas and Susie Burse Hudson. She attended bavie County Schools and when able she attended New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. She loved gospel music and enjoyed attending church ser- J/ices. ; She was preceded in death Ijy her husband, Herman Brit- ton; and a son, Donald Ray SJritton, on May 15,2004. '• Survivors: a daughter, Di- anne Bass of Durham; several grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins; and a special friend/guardian, Suzanne Nester. ; Her funeral service was held Monday, April 14 at 11 {i.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Pastor Nettye 1. Barber officiated and Bish- op Terry Dalton delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in fehiloh Baptist Church Cem- etery. The family received friends at the funeral home 30 (hinutes before the service. ; Online condolences: www. QrahamFuneralHomejiet. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AUCOtOM ME ENBOrStU RATED40 Year Warranty JUP TO W TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carofinas, U.C |www.midstatemetels.com j Aileen McGee Howell Mrs. Aileen McGee How- ell, 96, formerly of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Sat- urday, April 12,2014, at Gen- esis Healthcare in Salisbury. She was born on Oct. 11, 1917, in Iredell County,to the late Walter Grey and Gar- nette May McGee and was a homemaker. Mrs. Howell was a member of First Baptist Church, was and an excellent cook. She was also preceded^ in death by her husband, Virgil Lee Howell and a son, Ronald Lee Howell. , Survivors: 2 daughters, Faye Howell Gullett (Wil- liam) of Salisbury and Patri- cia Howell Sain of Moores- ville; a son, Dennis Howell of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Doug Gullett (Rhonda), Brian Gullett (Jennifer), Susan Wal- ters (Louis), Crystal Beale (Kevin) and Michael Howell; 5 great-grandchildren, Nick Gullett, Steven Gullett, Tom- my Walters, Hannah Beale and Rachel Beale; a sister, Ruth Simpson of Hickory; a brother, Charles McGee of Kernersville; and a daughter in law, Sheila Howell of Kan- napolis. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, April 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Allen Mullins officiating. Burial followed in Rowan. Memo- rial Park, Salisbury. The fam- ily received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First Baptist Church, PO Box 518, Cool- eemee. Online condolences: ww\v. caumfuneralservice.com. Mattie Jane Byrd Mattie Jane "Polly" Byrd, 75, of Statesville, died Sun- day, April 6, 2014 at States- ville.Manor. She was born Aug. 28; 1938 in Rowlesburg, W.Va. to Howard Lincoln "Shorty" and Carrie Margaret Buckingham Phillips. She was educated in Preston County, W.Va. and North Carolina schools. She worked in several textile mills including Burlington in Cool- eemee until its closing. After earning her CNA certification, she worked at Elkin Health Care until she retired. She enjoyed gardening, canning, crocheting and quilting. She was preceded in death by her parents; 2 brothers, David Lee Phillips of Ma- rown, W.Va. and Marvin Paul Phillips of Evansville, Ind.; a sister, Deloris Mae Phillips Calveri of Buchannon, W.Va.; and nephew, John Darrell Campbell Sr. of Mokcsville. Survivors: her husband, David M. Byrd, whom she marrried on Oct. 5, 1960 in Rhonda; 3 sisters, Nina Phil- lips Smouse of Winston-Sa- lem, Maryann Phillips (Lon- nie) Campbell of Cooleemee and Linda Pearl Phillips of Evansville; an uncle, Arthur C. Buckingham of Kingwood, W.Va.; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Visitation was at Reavis Funeral Home, Harmony, on April 7 with a celebration of life at the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel in Harmo- ny, with the Rev. Jerry Shoe- maker officiating. Burial was April 8 at Sunrise Cemetery in Jonesvillc. RXHUIIHYUVM Michael Dean Foster Michael Dean Foster, 51, of Riverdale Road, died on Fri- day, April 11,2014. Born in Forsyth County on July 29,1962, he was the son of Freida Jane Foster and the late Clifton Chinault. Mr. Fos- ter attended Woodleaf Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by grandparents, Fred and Pauline Foster. Survivors: his wife, DyAnn Cole Foster, who he mar- ried June 25, 2010; a daugh- ter, Haley Michelle Foster of Mocksville; a sister, Paula L. Foster and fiance Scott A. Trexler of Salisbury; a grand- child, Zakk W. Wilson; and 2 nephews, Colby and Mack- inzie Robertson, all of Mocks- ville. A celebration of life service was held Monday, April 14 at 1 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Burial followed at Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends on Sunday, April 13 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: to the funeral home in memory of Michael Dean Foster. Online condolences: www. daviefimeralservice.com. PUT MORE SPRING IN YOUR SPIRIT $0 Joining Fee From April 14-30 Put more spring in your spirit (and in your wallet) with < joining fee from April 14-30 when you join your local YN Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davleymca.org Financial Assistance Av MILLER -> EQUIPMENT ' RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 60! S.. Mocksville (336) 75l'Z3U4 Bradley Dean Sheets •Mr. Bradley Dean Sheets, 33, of Mocksville died Friday, April 11,2014 at his home. He was born in Wilkes County on Aug. 9, 1980, son of Stevie M. Sheets and Do- ris Jean McSwain Sheets. He attended Calvary Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by grandmothers, Doris Gail Sheets and Catherine Mc- Swain, and uncle, Tommy Al- len Sheets. A celebration of life ser- vice was to be conducted Thursday, April 17 at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Service Cha- pel with the Rev. Robert Wahl officiating. The family was to receive friends from 10:30-11 a.m. on Thursday at the funer- al home. Private burial will be held. Survivors: his parents. Stevie M. and Doris Jean M. Sheets of Mocksville; a son. Bradley Dakota Sheets of the home; a brother, Jamie Mi- chael Sheets of Mocksville; paternal grandfather, James A. Sheets of Mocksville and grandmother, Yonnie Sheets of Laurel Hill; maternal grandfather. Buck McSwain of Mocksville; great-grand- mother, Mildred McSwain of Cooleemee; 6 aunts and uncles. Dean and Mary.Mc- Swain. John and Judy Sheets and Ronnie Sheets, all of Mocksville, Darrell Setzer of Lincolnton. Wanda Paolino of Salisbury and Teresa and Mark Atkinson of North Wil- kesboro. Online condolences: irmr. duviefwifralscn-ice.ann. Having A Yard Sale? Advertise it here 1-877-751-2120 RANDY MILLER&SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milltr Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826• We Pump Septic Tanks • State CertllledInspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Wort HauMng Septic Systems 2x0 Exterior Will With fl-19 Fiberglass Balls And 7/10' OSBSheathing (2.T 0.0.) 30-Year" Architectural Shingles With Shingle Over Ridge Vent Smoolh Pawl Insulated Fiberglass Entry Doors With Full Compotlle(White 2-Pwl FronUHaB-Olasa Rear) Rear No Grids Exterior Entry Door Bell {Hardwired To Front Door) 81/4* Bw Moulding.2 "4' Door/Window Tnm, Window Sills White Painted Inlerkv 2-Panel Style Doors KWIKSET Interior Locksels (Brushed Nickel Or Oiled Brona -RoundKnob Style) With Privacy Locks At BRs And Baths Tailed Construction And Soil30' WaJ'Cnbj S 2 Ml" Cabinet Crown Molding Nalco Floor Covering IN Foyer, Kitchen, Baili I Unity I Plumb For Washer, SO Gallon EM: Water Healer (Orale Maker Plumb Faucels (Single Or Dual Level Once-Pieco Fiberglass Tub And Shower Units Per Plan WithRecessed Celllno Light Above Recessed Celling Ugntg In Kitchen, Including (i) Over www.1stclfoicestatesvlSle:com John Melvin Bailey Mr. John Melvin Bailey, 87, formerly of the Fork commu- nity, died Saturday, April 12, 2014, at his home. He was born Oct. 29,1926, in Davie County, to the late Samuel L. and Ethel Foster Bailey and attended Shady Grove Elementary School- Mr. Bailey was a member of Fork Baptist Church where he served as chair of cemetery committee and intermediate department assistant. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany after World War II. Mr. Bailey be- came self-employed after ser- vice, eventually owning and operating a chain of service stations and a home heating oil company in Davie and David- son counties. Mr. Bailey was involved in organizations in- cluding: charter member and chief of Fork Volunteer Fire Department, charter member and president of Fork Civic Club, county commissioner and chair. BB&T board of director, board of elections member. FHA board member. Wilkes. Yadkin. and Davie Co. Health Department Board of Directors, Davie Board of Elections Advisory' Board member. Triad Council of Government. Fork Recreation CenterTrustee. Davie County/ Duke Power liaison. Yadkin Valley Telephone Nominating Committee, Crescent Elec- tric Nominating Committee. Classic Thunderbird Club In- ternational and Tarheel Clas- sic Thunderbird Club lifetime member and past president. Mr. Bailey was a 2-time can- cer survivor and battler of Parkinson 's disease. He was a Little League coach and a Boston Red Sox fan. Mr. Bai- ley enjoyed classic car resto- ration, classic auto shows and family gatherings Survivors: his wife, Viv- ian Markland Bailey of the home; 2 sons, J.R. 'Randy' Bailey and wife Donna of Wake Forest and Mark Bailey and wife, Debbi; 2 grandsons, Mark Brandon Bailey and Sean Emilson Bailey; 5 great- grandchildren, all of Canton, Ga.; and a brother, Jim Bailey of Davie County. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs- day, April 17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiat- ing. Burial was to follow in Fork Baptist Church Cem- etery, Mocksville. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Michael J Fox Parkinson's Disease Founda- tion, Grand Central Station, P.O. Box 4777, New York, NY 10163-4777, wwwmi- chaeljfox.org. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. New Poo & Spa InstallationCleaning •Chemicalsening & Closing \ Uner Replacement \ Tommy Hants/Owner - Over 29 Yts. Exp. Home: Churches Plan Easter Services Advance First Baptist "Walk with Jesus" is designed to be a powerful, moving event that guides families along Jesus' footsteps during his last days on Earth. Families will journey through five stations and participate in activities as they: travel to Jerusalem for Palm Sunday; sit down for the Last Supper; pray in the Garden of Gethsemane; discover the sacrifice of Good Friday; celebrate freedom from their sins at the empty tomb that first Easter morning. Visit Advance First Baptist Church on Saturday, April 19 from 1-4 p.m. This event is for all ages with hands-on activi- ties. The church is at 1938 NC 801 S. Call the church at 998- 6302 to learn more. Fulton United Methodist Holy Week services at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, are: Maundy Thursday, The Lord's Supper/Communion at 7 p.m.; Easter Friday, The Passion at 7 p.m. in historic sanctuary; Saturday, Egg Hunt/Lunch, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m.; Stations of the Cross, 1-3 p.m.; Sunday Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. followed by coffee and doughnuts, Worship at 8:30 and Sunday School at 9:30. Concord United Methodist Concord United Methodist Church will host Holy Week services as follows: Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18, 7 p.m., the United Methodist Men will present "Living The Last Supper," a dramatic interpretation of scripture using Da Vinci's painting of The Last Supper as inspiration for the setting of the Upper Room; Sunday, April 20, Sonrise Service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall, followed by brief meetings of Sunday School groups; worship, 8:30 a.m. Cooleemee Church Of God An Easter Egg Hunt at 147 Springhill Drive, in the Edge- wood Circle area, will be sponsored by Cooleemee Church of God at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 19. All are welcome for food, fun, prizes and more. Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will hold an Easter Sonrise Service Sunday morning at 7 a.m. A full country breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. Sunday School will begin at 8:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome.There will be no additional services on Easter Day. Ijames is at Ijames Ch. and Sheffield roads near Mocksville. 'Bethlehem United Methodist Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 321 Redland Road, Advance will celebrate Holy Week with the following sen-ic- es: Holy Thursday Service at 7 p.m. on Thursday; Crosswalk (carrying the cross through the neighborhood) at 5:30 p.m. on Friday; Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday. April 20 at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast, and 11 ajn. worship service with "Look To The Lamb" Easter cantata. Camp Manna Camp Manna will host an Easter celebration Saturday, April 19 from 4-6 pjn. for a Children's Easter Celebration with games, inflatable slide and castle, egg hunt (starts at 4:30). Easter Story, free hotdog meal and more. Camp Manna will hold an Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 6:45 a.m. in the amphitheatc. A pancake breakfast and fellow- •ship will follow. Morning worship will be at 9. Camp Manna is at 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville. 284-2267. Macedonia Moravian Macedonia Moravian Church will have it's Easter Service ! Sunday, April 20 at 10:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome to help members celebrate the Risen Lord. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. To learn more, call 998-4394. Episcopal Church Of Ascension The Episcopal Church of the Ascension on 183 Fork Bixby Road in Advance will celebrate Easter with the following ser- vices: Maundy Thursday, 7 p.m.; Good Friday, 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, breakfast 8 a.m., worship at 9:30. St. Francis OfAssisi Catholic The Stations of the Cross, a dramatic representation of the last days of Christ performed by more than 15 actors, will take place at 5 p.m. Friday, April 18 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 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Matthew 18:20 Cafl 751-2129 to Advertis^^^ C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, April 17,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - Dl We Wish You a Safe and Happy Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral , Service, Bic. , 325 N, Main Street, Mocksville ' 336-751-2148' Ellen Drechsler Davie Go. Clerk of Court 140 S. Main St; Mocksville*'*' 336-936-3000 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Rqad, Mocksville • . 336-751-2141 Joe's Tow 24 How Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Tawing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville ; 336-998-2693 Office Edward Jones Slayton Harpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste. 104, Advance 336-940-3150 ',„ ' Mike's Wredker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne's Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-TractorsAll Major & Minor Repairs1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville336-753-8090 '<„ Jn6:28'HWy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville336-751-1266 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch andMore 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville336492-5979 Nearly 60 people wait in line for the grand opening of Dollar General on NC 801 just off US 601 North. - Photos by Kathy Miller Community Happy To Get New Store ink pen. Long-time area residents It's already been called "The Four Comers Mall." But a Dollar General that Grady and Edna Ann Beck opened on NC 801 just off US were among those early shop- 601 North of Mocksville ob- viously has some in the com- pers. "I think it is wonderful," munity happy. they said. "We needed somc- For the grand opening on thing like this in our area. April 5, some 60 people had Now if we can gel a restaurant gathered before the doors and gas station this area will opened at 8 a.m. be up town." Stacie Shoffner got there Dollar General, at this and at 6:30 to be the first. She and all stores nationwide, support the next 50 customers got a Autism Awareness and donate • -. —^—ima. i Stacie Shoffner is the S10 gift card, and the next 100 more than $13 million to the Edna Ann and Grady Beck are glad to see the store, first customer. received a tote bag, t-shin and cause. Safety The Key For Awards The N.C. Department of Labor honored area employers and em- ployees at the agency's annual safe- ty awards banquet in Thomasville on Tuesday. April 15. "It's really an honor for me to travel throughout the state and rec- ognize these employers who are making a commitment to their em- ployees' safety and health," Labor Commissioner Cherie Berry said. "These employers are helping * to make North Carolina, workplaces some of the safest in the country." The awards honor outstanding on-the-job safety achievements of each company during 2013. Berry spoke at the banquet and presented the awards. Recipients include: The local recipients have met the stringent requirements necessary to receive a safety award. Companies must have been free of fatal acci- dents. The gold star criteria are based on a DART rate that is at least 50 per- cent below the statewide rate for its industry. The rate includes cases of days away from work, restricted ac- tivity or job transfer. Local businesses earning gold star status: •Ingersoll-Rand Co., Mocksville Operations; • The Resource Co. Inc.. Mocks- ville; and • N.C. Department of Commerce, Division of Workforce Solutions, Mocksville Workforce Office. Another Charge Filed The owner of The Poole Store in Mocksville has been arrested for the third straight week. This time, Kenneth William Kitchel, 45, of Winston-Salem, is charged with felony obtaining property by false pretense. He was placed in the Davie Detention Cen- ter in lieu of a $180,000 bond, pend- ing a May 29 appearance in Davie District Court. United Way Teams Up With FamilyWize United Way of Davie County, United Way Worldwide and Fami- lyWize Community Service Part- nership announced a new. 10-year, national partnership. Through a national education campaign and the distribution of free prescription savings cards, FamilyWize and United Way are on a mission to help millions of individ- uals and families get the medicines they need, and ultimately ensure that everyone has access to affordable prescription medications. The goal: to deliver SI billion in prescription savings. Locally. 1,479 people have al- ready been helped by this program. "We are proud to join forces with FamilyWize to help protect the health and well-being of our com- munity," said Melinda Bcauchamp. CPO. "The consequences of skip- ping medications can be devastating from disease progression to large medical bills and bankruptcy, which is why making prescriptions afford- able and accessible for families is a top priority for United Way." According to Consumer Reports. Americans who are struggling finan- ' cially tend to skip their medicines or lower their dosages. A Com- monwealth Fund Biennial Health Insurance Survey in 2012 shows Please Sec United - Page O3 Superintendent Bothered By 'Misinformation' By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record At the April 1 school board meet- ing. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hart- ness told the board that while he is hearing "tremendous support for one new high school," he is also hearing something disturbing: misinforma- tion. "I've heard there was quicksand on the Farmington site, that teach- ers and teacher assistants will be cut. I am very disappointed in those comments and the people who make those kinds of statements." Especially disturbing are the comments that no money has been spent to maintain Davie High and other schools. He knows the amount that has been spent in just the past three years is not zero; it's $4.36 million. Among the ticket items at all the schools were furniture, general re- pairs, roof replacement and repairs, replacement and repair of heating/ cooling systems, pest control, safety/ security, and sewer upgrades. Other repairs to flooring, lighting, paving, windows, walkways and restroorns were also completed at schools. At Davie High, more than $230,000 has been spent since 2011. Between 2008 and 2010, boilers and condensing units were replaced, and in 2007, $2.2 million was used for renovations and repair to ceil- ings, lighting, painting, and doors, among other items. Between 1997 and 2004, $2,576,000 was spent on renovations. "In the past 10 years, the district made over $10 million in renova- tions at our elementary schools and upgrades to our middle schools with money from the 2003 bond (for $8.825 million) and reserves.This is information the community needs to know," Hartness said. The 2012 facilities assessment and long range plan identified needs at all of the schools and prioritized those needs, and Hartness said they continue to work through the priori- ties list. "Since 2011, our maintenance department (consisting of 11 men) has worked through over 6,900 work orders," he said. In addition to those in the main- tenance department is the custodial staff, who he said work diligently to maintain the schools. Another piece of misinformation Hartness said he wanted to address is the amount of mobile units at the schools. There are mobile units on four of the 12 campuses in the system, six at South Davie, three at Mocksville El- ementary, two at Shady Grove, and 29 at Davie High. In the past year, a mobile unit was removed from both South Davie and Shady Grove, and entire mobile pod was removed from the Early College. When asked if there is mold pres- ent in the schools, Hartness said there is generally mold and mildew present in all buildings (such as the courthouse) but that if it is reported, there is a protocol in place to take care of it, working in conjunction with the health department. "Many of the improvements can't be seen," he said. "You can't see the roof or the fire alarm systems, for example. I commend our mainte- nance and custodial departments for their efforts to maintain our schools with the resources provided through our county commissioners. We will continue to be good stewards of lim- ited resources." Four Arrested After Selling Drugs To Undercover Officer Four people were arrested recent- ly in an ongoing undercover narcot- ics operation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Two Mocksville residents were arrested for selling marijuana to an I undercover officer. Roy Lee "Rah Rah" Pelote II, 31, I of Milling Road, is accused of sell- I ing two ounces of marijuana from a |unit at Sunset Apartments. He was •charged with two counts of posses- |s.ion with intent to sell or deliver narijuana, and two counts of sell- ing and delivering marijuana. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Gorman Winfield Mosser, 25, of Northridge Court, is accused of selling marijuana from a unit at that apartment complex. He is charged with two counts of possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, one count of selling and delivering marijuana, and one count of maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for the purpose of distributing mari- juana. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $35,000 bond. Two people were served warrants in Yadkin County - accused of sell- ing opiates in the Walmart bathroom in Mocksville, according to Sheriff's Chief J.D.Hartman. Mary Ruth Johnson, 45, was charged with two counts of traffick- ing in drugs and one count of con- spiracy to traffic in drugs. Dustin Loveless, 22, was charged with three counts of trafficking nar- cotics by selling and conspiracy to traffic in narcotics.Gorman Winfield Mosser Roy Lee Pelote II Iss- P2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Ashley Catlett, ELL teach- er, and her husband Miles |(Qatlett, counselor at the Early ji£pllege, have been selected |a's. Rural Trust Global Teacher Allows for 2014. |;b The Rural Trust Global Teacher Fellowship supports lUnique personal and profes- sional development experi- tences for rural teachers. The 'Cjatletts wrote a fellowship plan and budget which was approved in March by the 1i^iral School and Community ftjust. In June the Catletts will JJ&vel to London, England to ivjisit schools and interview ^.Aidents and teachers. They jwll document their travels jwth a blog and with audio Recordings in the spkit of Sto- William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Robbie Tesh, Addam Coone, Jaden Suarez, Justin Price; back - Sam Collins, Kevin Santamaria, Maleah Birdsong, Corena Whittaker, Hannah Wishon, Noah Beam. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Landon Estep, Linsey Hancock, Richard Beach, Gaige Rob- bins; back - Sarah Shoffner, Lucas Shoffner, Corey Dyson, Cody Hutchins, Jorden Bledsoe. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten class of graphs. The focus for fourth quar- caused this geyser to occur. plying and dividing fractions, tempera paint, and tissue pa- Fourth graders are pre- They even create enough per to complete these signs .!•; ELL students in second grade have been learning about secular and religious United States. They learned Mrs. Harpe has been learning ter is to continue with narra- paring for the end of the snack mix for the whole class of spring. They will celebrate th'at what we call "bank holi- about addition using manipu- live writing. Students did such year. They did third quarter based on the measurement friendship as they look at why days" are not always school latives. Students have been a great job writing this past benchmark testing in reading from a recipe for just two the Japanese gave the United holidays. It was discovered modeling addition problems week that another first grade and math. Science students servings. States the gift of cherry trees, {hat Independence Day is dif- by acting out word problems teacher invited them to come are studying electricity and Students in Mrs. Martin's First grade is creating a ferent for each country. to represent the problem, to her class and teach writing, magnetism while social stud- first grade group have been drawing in the style of Islam- ',» Mrs. Bullins' fourth and Students have been finding Second grade had a great ies students are studying the learning about analogies and ic art tiles. Students learned fifth graders have been work- numbers that make the num- opportunity to participate in a Constitution and the Bill of how to solve them. They are about the Islamic culture and jrjg on fractions. Fourth grad- ber sentence equaling ten and sound I VCwith a teacher from Rights. All students are work- beginning to create a few of compared it to theirs. Tile c{s have been adding and sub- tracting fractions, while the fifth graders have been multi- plying and dividing fractions. Jhey have been reviewing jtiath skills using Common Core SmartBoard activities. Students in Mrs. Bullins' first and second grade groups Jecently reviewed math skills flpough a SmartBoard Jeop- ardy game. <* * ..< Mocksville Elementary *"• Students of the Week for &pril 7: Asa Dean, Han- jtah Hager, Mikey Calloway, Satalie Laird. Jacob Moore. Peyton Smith, Silas Marion, jyler Kilmer, Anna Nelson, Catalina Lopez-Guzman. Sydney Dirks, Colyn Prater, Austin Glass, Paige Hubert, Shacmarr Hairston, Madclyn Kenney, Christina Kluttz. recording the answers with drawings. In Letterland the students have been learning about the "Jj" and "Bb" this week by identifying letters and their sounds. The class has been using written ex- pression in journals by using words that start with "Jj" and "Bb." Mrs. Welch and Mrs. By- ington's first graders continue to work hard to prepare for second grade. Students read "Peter's Chair" and discussed jealousy and how it feels with a new sibling in the house. Ezra Jack Keats was the au- thor of this book. Students read other stories he has writ- ten and compared them to "Peter's Chair." Math had students recording data on picture and bar graphs. They learned how to read these Sydney, Australia. Students ing on fractions and decimals could "travel" to Australia in math. to learn a about the country, apply math skills and apply knowledge about sound. Stu- dents were excited to apply what they knew about sound in interactive experiments about how sound waves oper- ate, how sound travels through a vacuum, how to change the pitch of a sound, and so much more. Students leamws how this knowledge is applied in the real world. Ms. Micalc's students con- ducted experiments for a mat- ter unit. One of those involved Diet Coke and Mcntos. Stu- dents observed the physical reaction of the eruption that took place. They later dis- cussed the causes and dis- covered why the ingredients when used in combination. Fifth grade classes from across the county went to the YMCA for a county wide field day. Each group had about two students from each of the elementary schools across the county. Students in Mrs. Shel- ton's fifth grade homeroom said. "It was-awesome." Kins- ley Sawyer said that she made new friends. Gavin Townscnd said that it was the best day of school ever. Haley Lyons said that overall it was a great ex- perience. Maddic Owen and Lizzie Jones enjoyed the new dances that Mrs. Umbergcr taught. Each student has sev- eral new familiar faces when they go to middle school this fall. Josh Pitcher said his fa- vorite part of the day was get- ting signatures on his shirt from new friends. ' drawings will use geometric and organic shapes that repre- sent some aspect the students' culture. Second grade has begun a weaving project inspired by Kente cloth. Students read the book "One Hen" about a boy in Africa and how the community worked together to help each other in times of need. Students will be weav- ing using paper and creating symbols to represent their own community. Third grade is creating a created enough snack mix for school community quilt us- the whole class based on the ing paper. They each are de- measurement from a recipe signing a piece of the quill to for just two servings. represent a positive aspect of PBIS einners for the sveck their school community. They of April 7: Kindergarten - will work together to place the Brily Moore,-Kennedy Baker, pieces of the quilt before it is Seth Jones, Brice Wilson; first hung in the school. their own. The second grad- ers have been researching insects and are putting the information in a Power Point presentation to share with the group. Third graders finished studying Japan. They learned about Japanese culture, cloth- ing, food, housing and more during the unit. Fourth grad- ers have been working on decimals and will be moving into metric measurement next week. The fifth graders have been working on multiplying and dividing fractions. They REQUEST FOR PROJECTS The Federal Job Access Reverse Commute (JARC) (Section 5307) grant program The Federal Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities (Section 5310) grant program A Coordinated Approach to Meeting Transportation Needs for Low Income, Disabled and the Elderly In the Winston-Salem Urban Area The Federal Transit Administration has announced that the Winston-Salem Urban Area will receive federal transportation funds to assist eligible agencies in meeting the transportation needs of low income, disabled and elderly pop- ulations. Project proposals are being accepted for funding under The Job Ac- cess Reverse Commute (JARC) grant program and The Federal Enhanced Mo- bility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities grant program. Please sub- mit applications to the address below no later than Monday, May 19, 2014, by 5 p.m. Applications received after that date and time will not be considered. Proposals may be delivered, mailed, e-mailed or faxed to: Kaori Fujisawa Winston-Salem Metropolitan Planning Organization Department of Transportation Bryce A. Stuart Municipal Building P.O. Box 2511 100 E. First Street, Suite 307 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: 336-747-6882 Fax: 336-748-3370 E-mail: kaorif@cityofws.org Instructions for submitting proposals and complete specifications may be ob- tained during regular office hours or online at DOT.CityofWS.org. A public workshop for preparing grant applications has been scheduled for Tuesday, April 22, 2014 from 3 to 5 p.m., in Meeting Room 2 in the Forsyth County Department of Public Health, at 799 North Highland Avenue, Winston- Salem. Please R.S.V.P. to this workshop invitation by calling Kaori Fujisawa at (336) 747-6882 or via sending an e-mail to kaorif@cityofws.org. The Winston-Salem DOT in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transporta- tion, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondlscrlmlnation In Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation Issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all service pro- viders that It will affirmatively Insure that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertise- ment, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit proposals In re- sponse to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin In consideration for an award. Any person who believes they have been aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory practice regard- ing the Winston-Salem Urban Area MPO programs has a right to file a formal complaint with the Fred Haith, City of Winston-Salem, P.O. Box 2511, Winston-Salem, NC 27102, within one hundred and eighty (180) days following the date of the alleged discrimination occurrence. grade - Jenny Nguyen. Danah Osborne. Emma Hobbs. Levi Students in Mrs. Martin's Taylor; second grade - Jada first grade group have been Harris, Jeb Robertson, Ellen learning about analogies and how to solve them. They arc beginning to create a few of their own. Second graders have been researching insects and are putting the informa- tion in a Power Point presen- tation to share. Third grad- ers finished studying Japan. They learned about Japanese culture, clothing, food, hous- ing and more during the unit. Fourth graders have been working on decimals and will Ramos. Jackson Shore. Spen- cer Melton; third grade - Ty- ler Hutchens, Maggie Bahget, Riley Almond. AJ. Jones; fourth grade - Cooper Beck. Angel Fearringlon, Lizabettc Sanchez; fifth grade - Pacey Correll, Recce Latham. Mur- phy Riggs. be moving into metric mea- surement. The fifth graders have been working on multi- Coolcemee Elementary Many art projects have a focus on community, local or global. Kindergarten students are working on a cherry blos- som tree mixed media project. They will use color sticks, Fourth grade is working on collage projects based on a place in the community. Students used the iPads to research areas around Davie County and are working with magazine pieces to create a picture of an important place in the community to represent through collage. Fifth grade started a proj- ect in which they will design a logo of a positive represen- tation of diversity. Students looked at how they have to make the logo simple, unique, and usable in many situations. After they create the logo on paper they will be using a pro- gram on the iPads to design the same logo digitally. Sudoku 3 4 5 7 4 8 6 2 1 4 8 3 5 6 2 5 4 8 9 7 6 7 3 9 5 1 8 4 ..-fl United... Continued From Page Dl 46% of adults in the U.S. have no prescription coverage or inadequate coverage, mak- ing medication unaffordable. Anywhere from 29 million to 44 million people annually will remain without insurance and prescription benefits over the next 10 years-as pro- jected by the Congressional Budget Office. A core component of the partnership will be develop- ing public outreach on health literacy for key United Way partners, such as community organizations and agencies, local governments, healthcare providers and others. Fami- lyWize will create tools that United Ways can provide to agencies to help distribute free prescription savings cards and {prescription assistance. FamilyWize and United Way work with large and small companies to reach em- ployees and customers who do not have access to pre- scription benefits or choose to, opt out of these benefits, pro- viding them with an alternate access to affordable prescrip- tion medicine. The average discount is 40% and is sometimes as much as 75% or more, similar to what pharmacies give the largest insurance companies and employers. For more information, or to download a free prescrip- tion card or compare (he dis- counted price of prescriptions at nearby pharmacies, visit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - D3 HOWARD REALTY n.ps,>lraar98iaiiot119,900 «tealtal|MHinabiT^e«xil$95,00 330S.SalisbuiySi,HocMe • 336-751-3538 Listings AVAILABLE LAND 000 Mason Drive: 4.64+A AC $27 900 09CNebbsTrail: Wooded5.46ac.tract $49900 3537 Hwy. 601 South: 1.18+/-AC $15500 n-nmrnimiiMMnn-iTinMiinnni M'EvansRoad: 24+/-AC w/Pond, Wooded $144900SS^"1^?!'1™*' 00 Peoples Creek Road: 4.1U/-AC Wooded w/drive... $65,000mWVMMnitaTfaO WQMmeRd; m^^ MQ ^ ^ llM.T«m-«;MiammsjjE 20 Marconi Street: 0.50 +/ AC $16 000 I ^^ TTJlMlJTi 136 Twln &*»: M7+/ ac "i W De Sac $17,000flflFarmlngtonRd: 1,03+/-ac.. $19900 00 Bear Creek Ch. Rd: 31.95+/- ac. part.cleared, stream.$187,900I 0000 Oak Grove Church Rd: 45+/- ac $332 500 00 Hwy. 64 West: over 79+/-AC $349,000 I] To view all our current listings visit us at: fl^l= a MLS\ www.howardrealtv.com. Isssls Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call tddayfor a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do yon need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Fonytb, Gmlford, Randolph, Rowan, YadJkin Counties www.providcncescniorciire.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." rated Methodist Church 305 N. Main St., ' Historic Downtown Mocksville ALL ARE WELCOME! Maundy Thursday, April 17 Worship ServiLY in Sanctuary. 7:00 pin Good Friday, April 18 CYoss Walk. 4:45 am Main Street Easter Sunday, April 20 •v Sunrise Sen ice. 7:00 am in Rose Cemelen YOU ARE INVITED TO BRING A FRESH FLOWER TO ADORN THE CROSS. BUSINESS SPOLIGHT All Brand Name Used Drivers,Excellent Condition] 3623 Clemmons Road Qemmons 766-2233 f fri M i\ Ttr. TSri KXi S* B> L Wd A &a Professional &Courteous Service MOOCSVai£NC336-782-3698 AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 ROOFING -i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. •-'-"-•'—•"' """" unmv.cooleyroofing.com TGT Recycling recycles junk cars and buys all kinds of metals for recycling. TGT Recycling in Woodleaf This coming May will mark the two-year anniversary for TGT Recycling. Owned and operated by Bill Ratliff, TGT Recycling guarantees fair pricing where every ounce counts. Family Owned and Operated TGT is a small family owned and operated business where integrity matters -they pride themselves on those three words. TGT buys copper, brass, steel, aluminum, cars and heavy equipment. Yard expansion is underway and they are slowly moving to a pull a part service. They also buy local and sell local and never forget who keeps them in business - THE CUSTOMER! New Improvements Coty Smith, who has been with TGT from the start, is the yard manager. Tina Howell is the office manager. Along with some new improvements, scales should be coming soon. TGT is constantly improving and buying new equip- ment to better serve their customers. Business Location, Hours and Contact Information They are located at 360 Highway 801, Woodleaf. The new store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday 9 am to 12 pm. Visit their website tg- trecycling.com for hints about how to prepare metals and yard improvement. Find and like TGT Recycling on Facebook for contest and upcoming specials. Mike and his staff can be reached at (336) 284-2799. Mocksville, A/C 27028 ComeByandSeeOurModoi), PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7KW373 Solution On Page D7 "Whore Integrity Matters- 360 Hwy. 801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will VaryWilliam Ratlifl NCALIOGB2 $ RECYCLING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' Copper- Brass • Steel • Aluminum • Cars• Heavy Equipment3BO Hwy 801 Woodleaf >MMon,TuM,TtU9lFfl9AM-12PMBiu 336-284-2799 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336)766-9011 BatBarbmhop in the Cardinal! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmon3barbershop.com G Walk-ins arewelcome! :D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 LEGAL NOTICES U REQUEST FOR a Private Recreational Facil- DDIIDneAie '*V in the Residential-AgriculturalrnUrUallLa (R-A) zoning district as shown WORKFORCE in §155-125 °t the Davie County IHinSTUEUT HPT nJUIHl Zonin9 Ordinance. The subjectIHWCollflENI Al« I IWIAJ property is located at 696 Ce- NORTHWEST PIEDMONT dar Creek Road Mocksville NC UinHlfEflRPE 27028 and Is further described.wvunnruiiif E gg Parcels of the Davie Coun~ DEVELOPMENT BOARD ty Tax MaP 0500000013 anduuHwrniEni UUHHU D5ooooooi40i. The Northwest Piedmont Work- , „..,_,orce Development Board, in A sign will be placed on the injunction with TriadWorks, a above listed properties to adver- egional consortium of workforce "se tne Public Hearlp9- development boards, is soliciting All parties and interested ctl- :ontractors to provide the follow- zens are invited to attend said ng service to Workforce Invest- hearing at which time they shall ment Act Adult and Dislocated have an opportunity to present Worker participants: facts and testimony in support of, • Provision of core, intensive °Mn opposition to the request and training services that include Pr'or to, tne nearin9' additional a combination of training, employ- in'or,m^°n °" a. «*""» may bement, and job retention services, °btain°d by visiting the Develop- and a process whereby Adults ment Servlces Department week- and Dislocated Workers needing days between 8:30 a.m and 5:00 raining are provided Individual P-m. Monday through Friday, or by Training Account (ITA) vouchers telephone at (336) 753-6050. and connections to eligible train- As a result of the public hear- ng providers. These services • ing, substantial changes might be must be delivered in an Integrated made in the advertised proposal, Service Delivery (ISO) framework reflecting objections, debate and as defined through the State's discussion at the hearing. Anyone ramework who needs an accommodation to • Proposals should address in- Participate in the meeting should novative strategies that enhance notifv the Development Services a participant's ability to move into Department at least 48 hours prior self-sustaining employment, re- to the meeting or call North Caro- sulling In an upwardly mobile ca- lina RelaV at 1 -800-735-8262. eer path and higher earnings po- Andrew Meadwell ential. The provision of a full array Planning Department ) services should be included in • Publish: April10,17 our proposal response. Program iesigns should include: 1 ) strate- IN THE GENERAL COURT es that reflect effective Integra- Of: JUSTICE on within the local Workforce OF NORTH CAROLINA Jenter; 2) proactive strategies to SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION twelve employers in the design DAVIE COUNTY I service strategies and imple- 13SP326 nentation ol the proaranv and 3) the centerline of said branch, of the statutory upset period, all North 26° 13' 38" East 19.96 remaining amounts are IMME- feet to a point; thence South 51 DIATELY DUE AND OWING. ° 45' 08' East 178.66 feet to an Failure to remit funds in a timely exist ng iron pin inside a 3.0 inch manner will result in a Declara- pipe; thence North 10° 50' 00" tion of Default and any deposit East 45.07 feet to an existing will be frozen pending the out- ran pin inside a 3.0 inch pipe; come of any re-sale. If the sale thence North 60° 05' 00" West is set aside for any reason, the 172.33 feet to an existing iron Purchaser at the sale shall be p n inside 3.0 inch pipe; thence entitled only to a return of the w th the centerline of the creek deposit paid. The Purchaser the following two courses, calls shall have no further recourse and distances: North 01 ° 1 8' 59" against the Mortgagor, the Mort- East 80.16 feet to a point; gagee, the SubstituteTrustee or thence North 17° 04' 21" West the attorney of any of the fore- 23.81 feet to a point, said point going. beng located in the Eastern SPECIAL NOTICE FOR line of Timothy V. Potts, Deed LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If Book 168, Page 34 and be- you are a tenant residing n ng the Western most corner of the property, be advised that Eugene Faulkner, Deed Book an Order for Possession of the 110, Page 235; thence with said property may be issued in favor Faulkner line, South 55° 05' 33" of the purchaser. Also, if your East 165.47 feet to a placed lease began or was renewed ron pin; thence South 60° 22' on or after October 1, 2007, be 20" East 124.00 feet to a rail- advised that you may terminate road track iron; thence South the rental agreement upon 10 32° 37' 53" West 114.35 feet to days written notice to the land- a placed iron pin; thence South lord. You may be liable for rent 61 ° 45' 08" East 200.00 feet to due under the agreement pro- a placed iron pin; thence South rated to the effective date of the 32° 32' 19" West 20.00 feet to termination. the POINT AND PLACE OF BE- The date of this Notice s GINNING and containing 0.680 March 28, 2014. acres as surveyed by Tutterow Grady I. Ingle or Surveying Company. August 3. Elizabeth B. Ells 1 995. Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Tract 2: • Suite 400 Lying and being in Shady Charlotte, NC 2821 6 Grove Township, Davie County, (704) 333-8107 North Carolina and BEGIN- http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ NING at a placed iron pin, said 13-055167 placed iron Din located North Posted: 32 degrees 32' 19" East 20 feet By: rom a 1.0 inch existing iron pin Publish: April 10,17 he delivery of services to both job ,N THE MATTER OF THE al telePhone Ped" s?id ,1 '° inch NnnTH rinn, IM . eekersandemployers. M^gf^*^ 2^e£?tt£££ ^SSSSSS^ • Services would be expected OF TRUST EXECUTED BY of William C Patton Deed Book NOTICE TO CREDITORS 3 begin on or as soon alter July RONALD S. LEDFORD AND no pono <ifio- ihonro tmm coin Having qualified as the Executor ,2014 as feasible CHRISTINE N. LEDFORDAND beginnfng placed iron pin North °"he Estate ol GREGORY WIN Nl- • Proposals are due by 5:00 PM RONNIE LEDFORD DATED 61 ' 45' 08' West 200 00 feet to ^°N?' "?? ^ *??' ',ale °'f °rsyth n Monday. May 12. 2014. to the MAY 22, 2002 AND RECORD- aDlace^rono"-«w'no. North , * ' 'S ttention ol Linda Chisom 1398 ED IN BOOK 422 AT PAGE g/i™^«- EaTlSS ""! V °! Person?',r'rms or corP°- arrollton Crossing Dr.. Kemers- 557 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY ?A.*S f rlfn ,^ £,„ ""'T h*™9 C'a'mS !9?'nSt lhelie NC 979fl4 PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH 'eel Io a railroad track lron: estate to present same duly provenHe. NC 27284 PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH ,hence Sou|h 24« Og, sr Eas, ,Q |he Executor underslgned| on or • A Bidder's Conference will be ^""VI-INA 110.35 feet to a new iron pin; before the 15th day ol July, 2014; eld April 23. 2014. 9:30 am to thence South 44 degrees 27' otherwise, this notice will be pled in 1:00 am at the Piedmont Triad NOTICE OF SALE 15' East 109.85 leet to a new tor ol recovery. All persons, firms egional Council. 1398 Carrollton irnn n;n- ih»nrn Smith rw rio. or corporations Indebted to the es- 'rossing Dr.. Kemersville. NC Under and by virtue 0, ,he • The Request lor Proposal power and authority contained locument and accompanying in the above-referenced deed orms can be downloaded Irom ol trust and because of de- he TriadWorks website al http-7/ (au|t jn me payment ol the se- riadworks.org/ beginning Apnl 7. cured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and An Equal Opportunity agreements therein contained Employer/Program and. pursuant to demand of the Publish: April 10.17 owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid- der for cash at tho usual place unwnr Itr mini •« °' Sate at lhe "'""'V COUrthOUSONOTICE OF PUBLIC of said county at 12:OOPM on HEARIUG April 21. 2014 the following nutnina descnbed real estate and any BEFORE THE BOARD other improvements which may nFBIHIISTUtlfT De silualeci thereon, in DavieUf HUJUO 1 ITHH 1 County. North Carolina, and be- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ing more particularly described ursuant to the requirements ol as follows: rticle 20-B of Chapter 153 -A of Tract 1: tie General Statutes of North Car- Lying and being in Shady I na and Section 155.236 of the Grove Township, Davie County, )avie County Code ol Ordinanc- North Caro|ina and BEGlNN|NG >?'AdjustUreiS™n hoTa PuWic al a 1 '0 inch 6XiStin9 iron pin al Room9ointhrDavrCo"tynArd8 ^9 ir°n P'n at «^phone ped., ninlstration Building, 123 South Dein9 the Eastern most comer Main Street Mocksville, NC on of William C. Pallon, Deed Book Monday April 21, 2014 at 6:00 92. Pa9e 468; thence with said p.m. to hear the following request: Patton line. North 61° 45' 08" Robert Ernest has applied (or West *".00 (eat to a point, said a Special Use Permit to allow polnt bein9 located ln the cen-terline of a branch; thence with Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 P/Yr. in Davie County 1-877-751-2120 Friends of the Clemmons library Book Sale! Friday, April 25th 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, April 26 10 am - 4 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium DHardbacks$2 D Large paperbacks $1 D Magazines 10$ D Regular paperbapks 504 DbVDs, VHS and CDs $1 D Cassettes 504 D Prices cut in half at i pm on Saturday! DAII you can carry for $10 from 3-4 pm on Sat. Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, April 24th, 7-9 pm (You can join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC grees32- 18' West 14.00 leet to «•«• wMplease make prompt seine-iw nr\iMT A Kin DI AOC r\c nt nient with Uio Executor._._„.,.._. , .. Ttiis the tOlh day of April, 2014.GINNING and containing 0.245 oiLAN LYNN NIFONG acres as surveyed by Tutterow «/fc/i Lynn E. Nllong Surveying Company. August Executor ot the Etttte 3.1 995. ot Gregory Win Nllong And Being more commonly i08NE40ihSt. known as: 115 Ken Hoots Ln. Oak Island, NC 28465Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Aprtlio.l7.24.Mayl The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- f*niiMTvnpnAviP cords of the Register of Deeds. CREDITORS NOTICE is/are Ronnie Ledlord and Ron- HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex6Cu. aid Shane Ledford. ,or 0( ,he Eslale 0, CONSTANCE The property to be offered LORRAINE OCKER. late of Davie aursuant to this notice of sale County, this is to notily all persons. s being offered for sale, trans- firms and corporations having 'er and conveyance "AS IS, claims against said Estate to pres- WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ent written claim to the undersigned ee nor the holder of the note on or beloro Ju|y 10' 2(m- Wng secured by the deed ol trust. lh/ee '3' monlhs lrom Ihe lirst daV being foreclosed, nor the offi- °^ce ^^0^ Zded in'* bar?cers. directors, attorneys, em- |heir recovefy "A|| firms ployees. agents or authorized 8ni corporations indebted to said representative of either Trustee Estate will please make immediate or the holder of the note make payment to the undersigned, any representation or warranty This the 4th day of April, 2014. relating to the title or any physi- LOUIS STANLEY OCKER day of publication of this notice) three (3) months from the first or this notice will be pleaded in day of publication of this notice) bar of their recovery. All per- °r 'his notice will be pleaded in sons, firms and corporations bar of their recovery. All persons, will make immediate payment «rms and corporations will make + to the undersigned. immediate payment to the under- . This the 3rd day of April, "^ ,he ^ ^ of March 2014Leonard Keith Gunter ' JAMES M SAW|CK| Co-Executor of the Estate 368g Huyton Ct 131 Hillcrest Dr. » Charlotte, NC 2821 5 Advance, NC 27006 3-27-4tn Jonathan Vann Gunter Co-Executor of the Estate 127 Old March Rd. NORTH CAROLINA Advance, NC 27006 DAVIE COUNTY Publish: April 3,10,17,24 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor NORTH CAROLINA °f tne Estate of NANNIE MAE DAVIE COUNTY FORREST, late of Davie County, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^SS^g ^SS Having qualrfied as Co-Ex- firms flnd yco ationsP navitlg f "?u .(?,™'JSe,(? ?n claims ^ainst the estate to ex-SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- nibit ,nem to tne undersigned on vie County, North Carolina, the or before June 27_ 2014, (being undersigned does hereby notify three (3) months from the first all persons, firms and corpora- day of publication of this notice) tions having claims against the or this notice will be pleaded inestate to exhibit them to the bar of their recovery. All persons, Co-Executors, undersigned, on firms and corporations will make or before July 3, 2014, (being immediate payment to the under- three (3) months from the first signed. day of publication of this notice) Thls tne 27th day of March, or this notice will be pleaded in 2014-bar of their recovery. All per-' LOF^TTA DUNN BROWN sons, firms and corporations „„ 608R^,d'a"dn^ will make immediate payment Advance' N^ 27006to the undersigned. J-^-itn This the 3rd day of April, MnpTu r*&on\ IMA' r NUHTH CAROLINA 2014- DAVIE COUNTY Joel Wiley Anderson, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Co-Executor of the Estate Having qualified as Executor 186 Calahaln Rd. Of Ihe Estate ol MYRTLE CAR- Mocksville, NC 27028 RENTER LINEBERRY, deceased, Zollle Nell Anderson of Davie County, North Carol na, Co-Executor of the Estate this Is to notify all persons havino. 181 Hillcrest Dr. claims against said estate to pres- High Point, NC 27262 ent 'hem to the undersigned on or Publish: April 3,10,17,24 before the 27th day of June, 2014. being three months from the f rsl NORTH CAROLINA day ol Publication of 'his not ce, DAVIE COUNTY or th's nolice Wl" De P'BBded in NOTICE TO TRPniTORc; bar of their recoverv- An PersonsNOTICE TO CREDITORS indebted ,0 ^^ estate ^ p,aas8 Having qualified as Admin- make immediate payment to the strator CTA of the Estate ol undersigned HENRY DAVID ESSEX, (a/k/a This the '27th day of March, David Essex), late of Davie 2014. County, North Carolina, the un- RICKY LINEBERRY dersigned does hereby notify 216 Springhill Drive all persons, firms and corpora- Mocksville. NC 27028 tions having claims against the PIEDMDONT LEGAL ASSO- estate to exhibit them to the Ad- CIATES. PA ministrator, CTA, undersigned, Lynne Hicks. Attorney lor on or before July 3, 2014. (be- Estate ing three (3) monlhs from the NCBar»Oiil25 first day of publication of this 1??Wett,D<SfSlSfl notice) or this notice wiil be ""^k wi S?5 pleaded in bar of their recovery. 3-2Mtn •n ' -i-tions will make immediate pay- HORTH CAROLINA ment to the undersigned. COUNTY OF DAVIE This the 3rd day of April, CREDITORS NOTICE 2014. HAVING QUALIFIED BS Ex- James William Essex ecutor of tne Estate of THELMA Administrator CTA RUTH OGBURN CARPENTER. of the Estate late ol Davie County, this is to no- of Henry David Essex 'ity all persons, firms and corpora- 193 Call Rd. lions having claims against said Mocksville. NC 27028 Estale to P'esent written claim to Publish- April 3 10 17 24 lne undersigned on or before June 27. 2014. (being three (3) months STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA (rom tne first dfly ol publication o COUNTY OF DAVIE lhis not'ce) or tnls nolico Wl" be CREDITORS NOTICE pleaded in bar °' lheir recoverVuAwiMr- miAi icicn c Al1 persons, firms and corpora-HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex- ,ionHndebted to said Es.ate\vill !?^r,Mf™S'ate °' ^oMES P'*"* make immediate paymentAUSTIN HICKS, late of Dav.e To the undersigned. County, this is to notify all per- ^s the 24th day ol March. sons, firms and corporations 2014. having claims against said Es- CYNTHIA CARPENTER ca. environmental, health or JJ^'^.f '"' tate to present written claim to DAVIS safety conditions existing ,n, Mocksvil^ANRCTfN70&2«AN HQY the undersigned on or before 119 Drexel Lane on, at or relating to the prop- A«™mUw July 3, 2014, (being three [3] Mocksville, NC 27028 ertv being offered for sale. Any 10 Court Square months from the first day of MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP and all responsibilities or liabili- Mocksville NC 27028 publication of this notice) or this Attorneys at Law ties arising out of or in any way u,n „-.„»„, notice will ba myriad In bar 10 Court Squarerelating to any such condition RUN.April 10.17,24,MAY1 expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and NORTH CAROLINA unpaid taxes and assessments DAVIE COUNTY of their recovery. Ajl persons, Mocksville. NC 27028 firms and corporations indebted 3-27-4tn to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- NORTH CAROLINA H»r0innQrf DAVIE COUNTY inc uding but not limited to any NOTICE TO CREDITORS ""This'The 1st day of April NO™E T0 CREDITORS transfer tax associated with the Having qualified as Co-Ex- 2014 ' Having qualified as Co-Ex- foreclosure. A deposit of five ecutors of the Estate of BETTY ' DAVID C HICKS l^™ ZLnxJ™*, ?' EP!TH percent (5%) of the amount of SOWERS GUNTER, late of Da- PO Box 143 ^ clnri N ,h r» n ?h ' ?!, bjd ,«££? hUPdred 'ifty Vie C°Unly' N°rth Car°'ina' the Advance NC 27006 Lersigne'd doe heretno ,ydollars ($750.00) whichever is undesigned does hereby notify MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP aH pe sons ftms Snd corpo i greater, is required and must be all persons, firms and corpora- Attorneys at Law .ions having cWms agains? the tendered in the form of certified tions having claims against the • 10 Court Square es.ate to e^hlDlftherr ^?o Ihe un funds at the time of the sale, estate to exhibit them to the Mocksville, NC 27028 dersigned on or before July 3 Th s sale will be held open ten Co-Executors, undersigned, or Publish: April 3.10.17.24 2014, (being three (3) monthsdays for upset bids as.required or before July 3, 2014, (being .... from the firsfday of publication o by law. Following the expiration three (3) months from the first NORTH CAROLINA this notice) or this notice will be DAVIE COUNTY pleaded in bar of their recovery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms and coroora- Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Will be accepting applications for PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Requirements for employment are as follows. 21 Years of Age NC FF 1&2 certification or 1403 requirement NC EMT with ability to pass Davie County First Responder Requirements NC Class B Driver's License Minimum 2 year's experience in Fire Service Knowledge of Aerial Operations Thorough knowledge of the Fire Service and Emergency Medical Care Background Check and Drug Testing Applicants will be submitted to a written test. oral interview and practical exam. Applications may be picked up at the station 174 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Brian Williams, Chief 606 OOTIJIUJ Having qualified as Adminis- tions will make immediate pay- trator of the Estate of PAUL M. rnent to the undersigned. SAWICKI, late of Davie County. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. North Carolina, the undersigned JOEL WILEY ANDERSON does hereby notify all persons, 186 Calahaln Rd firms and corporations having Mocksville, NC 27028 claims against the estate to ex- ZOLLIE NEIL ANDERSON hibit them to the undersigned on 181 Hillcrest Dr or before June 27, 2014, (being High Point, NC 27262 3-27-4tn HI — ___^_^_^^^^ ,-^j •HlHANBYMANfT .•miMrl-lBBI .' .• • APfllflAPA* • • •• M«ni LHHMlii' HXWHH WHiQ^H - FULLY INSURED - HMnS^HH Scott & Jesse Rose ••••I 7O4-88O-4O15 •llliiililill&KKU&l Cleveland, NC DAVIE COL Ni V E.ViERPrtlSt RECORD.Thursday. April 17,2014 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14-SP-51 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM BARBARA G. HEAD AND KENNETH LEE HEAD TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED MAY24, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 556, PAGE 845, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust from ' BARBARA G. HEAD and KENNETH LEE HEAD to ROB- ERT MARZIANO (the "Original Trustee") for the benefit of BANK OF THE CAROLINAS recorded in Book 556, Page 845, of the Dfevie County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the "Property"). Being known as Lot #12 of the Sallie Acres Subdivision as ap- pears in Plat Book 6, Page 159 and 160, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictions as set forth in DB 456, page 826. PROPERTYADDRESS: 370 MICHAELS ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner of the Prop- erty as reflected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was BARBARA G. HEAD and KENNETH LEE HEAD. The Property will be sold sub- ject to any and all superior mort- gages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limitation, the hen ol unpaid taxes and assess- ments, easements, conditions, restnctions and matters ot record. The Property will bo sold "AS .IS. WHERE IS * Neither the Sub- stitute Trustee nor tho holder ol the Note secured by the Deed ol Trust, nor the officers, directors. attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol ei- ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Nole make any rep- resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi- ronmental, health or safety condi-tions existing In. on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabtMos aris- ing out ol or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10. any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at- tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid- ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur- chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. . DATE OF SALE: April 24, 2014 HOUR OF SALE: 11:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 2nd day of April, 2014 Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons. NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrehcranfill@aol.com Publication Dales: April 10. 2014 and April 17.2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of PHILBERT NIX- ON EVANS, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present writ- ten claim to Ihe undersigned on or before July 17. 2014. (being three [3] months from tho first day of pub- lication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- ery All persons, litms and corpo- rations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned This Ihe 1 llh day of Apiil. 2014 GRACE V LOWRY 2027 Brandy Drive Forest Hill. MD 21050 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: AptiM7.24.Mnyl.8 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP60 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARKJ. SNOW DATED JANU- ARY 18, 1999 AND RECORD- ED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 923 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 11:OOAM on May 2, 2014 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No. One (1) of Sham- rock Acres, as set forth in Plat Book 6, page 183 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de- scription And Being more commonly known as: 109 Dublin Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds is/are Mark J. Snow. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for s^le trans- fer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS' Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorised representative ot either Trustee or the holde»of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale Any ar.;l ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OW- ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any rea- son, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Pur- chaser shall have no further re- course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Ociober 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land- lord You may be liable for rent due under tne agreement pro- rated to the effective date of the termination The >i;ue of this Notice is Apni 11 201-1 Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 170-1)333-8107 nttp //shapiroattorneys com/nc' 14-059131 Crossword Puzzle I Stale ' H<m, nation uhosc capital 16 OiKi-t'ihctircat Lakes 17 ThcVrcihcdinlhi: springtime 19 Bird that's a symbol of peace 20 -cones 21 Down in the dumps 22 Pushed (aside) 24 1'ig's place 25 Put on TV 26 Totally crushed 34 Person who goes on yelp.com, e.g. 35, Tempts 36 Aclress Marie Saint 38 From the top 39 Military clothes, for short 40 Use scissors 41 Greek letter 42 Leaps 43 Flair 44 "Let's raise our glasses..." 47 Computer key 48 Attorney's field 49 Winning game after game 53 Quick punch 54 -mo camera 57 Inflict upon 58 Actor with a "six degrees" game named for him 61 Office (president's workplace) 62 Dutch cheese 63 Use one end of a pencil 64 Politician Paul 65 Not daughters 66 Car body flaws Down 1 "Beware the of March" 2 James of "Rebel Without a Cause" 3 "Are not!" retort 4 Burning 5 Not very good, like i movie or hotel 6 Wenl quickly 7 Posilive's opposite: abbr. 8 Desire 9 Parts of some city roads 10 Indiana Jones's hat 11 Three in 12 Go headfirst into the water 13 Future (lower 18 Sunbeams 23 Some pens or lighters 24 Gumbo or goulash 26 College org. 27 Porch, like the one on "The Golden Girls" 28 Devoured 29 San Antonio's most famous building 30 Gas station features 31 Came up 32 African nation whose capital is Nairobi 33 Bad things 37 In (sulking) 39 Treats with icing 42 "Noway. !" 43 Pierced 45 Said again, like a story 46 Actor Thickc 49 Scent 50 Astronomical wonder 51 impasse (not moving) 52 Try again with 53 Slim 54 Look over quickly 55 Show set on an island 56 Small bills 59 President Martin Burcn 60 "We Family" Publish: April 17,24 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual- ified as Executor of the Estate of JANE MILLIKEN TUFTS KOST- MAYER (AKA Joy T. Kostmayer), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims- against said Estate to present them to the un- dersigned on or before the 17th of July, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in,bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below-desig- nated address. This is the 17th day of April, 2014. . Diana Dippel Hellebush, Executor of the Estate of Jane Milllken Tufts Kost- mayer 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire EDWARDS GRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salern. North Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (336) 607-7314 Publish:April17,24:May1,8 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13CVD7715 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT S CRUMPLER. P.A . Plaintiff TO: Brad D. Ellison 450 Farmland Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against - you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as.follows: Money Owed. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from April 17, 2014 (date of first publication), or not later than May 27, 2014, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking the service against you may apply to the Court for the' relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2014, George D. Humphrey, III North Carolina State Bar No.: 24313 Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER. P.A. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Telephone: (336) 722-2300 Facsimile: (336) 722-8720 PUBLISH: April! 7,24,May1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of HARVEY LEE LINEBACK. deceased, ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the Administra- tor, undersigned, on or before !ha 17th day of July. 201-1. being true" months from the firs! day of pub- lication cf this notice, or this nc- lice will be pieadod in bar ot the-r recovery AM peiscns indebted tc said estate will please make irr.- mediate payment to tne under- signed. This the '. ".'in day ot Ap'<. 2014. Donna Harris. Administrator 161 Bndgewater Or Advance. NC 27C05 3-27-Jtn WHILE EWi>*V-fi3 IN A S»1S FU-MT, HUMPT 'EMPLOYS THE jl HEAD-BUTT TECHMIfflUE «V«?VMTIJ-> -2 u BlAGKwAtTH V-l IMPORTS ARE SOWN A PUT MB °UT OF eu5lslES5-'. " 40 Store (away) Answers On Page D7 LIGHT PRINTING }| 6D • Thursday, April 17,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD I I DAVIE-CLEMMONS 1-077-751-212QJ04-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next. Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. •, ' EMAILcla88ads@sdlisburypost.com1 OR PUCE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: ,v. SALISBURYPOST.COM and click -Place Classified Ad' Employment Framing carpenter needed. Experience a-plus. 336-467-7061 Antiques &Collectibles Wood Antique vanity over 70 yrs. old. $30. Gall 704-637-0336' Leather blazer, Wilson, ladles size L-XL, red with matching gloves, almost new, exc. cond. $60 704-642-0645 Lawn Maintenance Supervisors Experience only to apply. Valid driver'slicense a must; Paydepends on experi-ence level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998-9340. I am a CNA2 available for sitting or In-homepatient care. CPRand BLS certified.References avail- able. REASONABLERATES. Call 336-769-7752. JISSSfiLDavte County Athranc*. 391 Rainbow Rd.(oast ol Mocksvillo. off Hwy 158). Yard Sale. Fri. 4/18. 8am-3pm & Sat. 4/19. Sam-lpm. Lots of craft supplies, household goods, linens & bedding, plus slzo ctoflws, pocket knlvos. ' lamps, etc. HOC£ KulU- Fiofll TM Safe. 397 Grwnha Road. Fri.. 4/18 7am-3pm & Sal, 4/19 7am-12pm. Lots ol name brand clothes kx the «txA) lamily. Sports equip., weight bench & weights. Furniture, household items & outdoor equip. MocknH*.$p8 Merrclts LakoRd.WJ Sato. Sat. April 19. 7am-12pm Baby equipment, toys, clothes, kitchon, com- puter accessories. Lots ol groat doatel '• '. China cabinet, large with glass doors $200. Excellent cond. No phone calls after 8pm. 704-279-6290 Couch w Ith 2 matching chairs. Very good cond. $350. No calls after 8pm. 704-279-6290 Dining Room Set tor Sale A Dining room table and benches for sale Solid oak table wl/3 benches One long bench, 2 short ones. Storage compart- ments under the seats In all the benches. U haul away! $50 for set. 303-257-8624 Dining room set, round table, 4 arm chairs, oak & metal $225 Call 704- 642-0645 HmntboM Items. 60 inch big screen Hitachi TV $175.Double dresser w/ mirror night stand $125. Hospital bed $75. TV stand and end table $75. Can 704-245-2318 My ad started on Tuesday morning & by Tuesday at lunch my Item was soldi Groat results! - J.C.. Salisbury Rang*, Kenmoro. glass- coramic top. 7 years old. $300.704-857-3747 Rodor ntfbMrt, sot ol 2. Like new. Sago green. $350 firm. Please call 704-633-7492 SKttoul sett, 2 pc., beige, ultra suede. 2 yrs. ok), exc. cond.. bar-gain price - $475. Call 704-642-0645 Vicna ddntr, Rainbow. Almost now. sekJom used. Eiceflonl condition. $400. No phone cafis after 8pm. 704-279-6290 HUSQVARNA RIDING LAWN mower. 15 h.p. Kawasaki engine.42 " mowing deck.Looks and runs like new. $875. (336)798-1185. Lex. Lawn Furniture. Lawn table with 5 cushioned chairs and sea,t covers. Includes umbrella. $50. Please call 704-633- 6667. Leave Message Pressure washer, Industri- al strength. $500. Call 704-213-0538 Troy-bllt Tiller Rear tines 8 HP. Electric start. $500.704-633-6621. Power chair/scooter. Red. 4 years old. Excellent condition. $500.704-857-4719 Mlsc For Sate Brlggi engine, 12hp. From running mower. $100.704-223-2701 Brlggs engine, 20hp. From running mower. $250.704-223-2701 Bumper, new for 1996- 98 Honda Civic. $50. 704-637-5416 Electric bid, never used. Includes new sheets, 2 new pillows & new bed- spread. $1200. 336- 284-2176 Electric bknrar vacuum mutehor. 10 amp. 2 spd. used once $40. Call 704-642-0645 FtttrgUn ctmptr Tits 8 ft. Chevrolet truck. Leonard Elite Series. $400. Call 704-467- 1946. FREE cow manure. Will help load. Please call 704-640-4224 or 704- 279-7520 andFound FOUND black male Lab, neutered, near Blue Waters Pool. He was wearing two collars. Be prepared to sh6w or prove ownership.704- 807-3693 FOUND bunny, white w/ black spot on nose, small. Beaver Street in Landis, Sat. Someone's pet. 704-232-8762 Found Lab, brown. Highway 150 area. Call 704-213-7076 to identify. Found puppy, brown. Ml. Hope Church Rd. area. Wearing collar. Call 704- 857-5089 to Identify. Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets Rowtaooiartrtottandfound LOST cell phone, purple Panlech. REWARD OFFERED. Lost in Spencer near North Rowan High School & Food Uon. 704-640-9150 LOST Teacup Poodle, about 2 1/2-3 Ibs., Apricot color. Woodloal area. Call 704-433- 2107. $100 REWARD! Homes Mocksvllle FOR SALE. 3BR, 2BA in-town Mocksville location. Great neighborhood, large lot, fence, large porches, many other extras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 336-492- 2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Mullet Realty, Inc. for more information. Land For Sal.) Excellent Land Value Reduced to $69,7001 10.12 Acres for sale by owner. Rock Spring Drive, Salisbury, NC. Woods and fantastic site to build your dream home.- Log, Modular or double wide homes can be placed on this con- venient location off Woodleaf Rd. Close to Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map 312, Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below tax value.Call 336-345-8528 mtUertreeOtelowLconi Homo Sates Modular Homefor Sale Must sell. True Modular Display. 3BR, 2BA. 1620 SO FT $140.000 value for as low as $119,000 on your land with foundation and setup. 704-4(3-7855 Real Estate Rentals FREE dog. Lab mix. male. Neutered, up-to-date on shots. Housetrained, but loves to be outside. Good with kkts. 704-855-1966 HospnaHrP* bed. (elec- tric). It folds, bends and vibrates. Good condi- tion. $500. Call 704- 798-0375 Mtttf roofing, corrigaled. 18* x 12'. 35 pieces. $175. Excellent condi- tion. 704-433-8776 Freightliner Trucks in Cleveland, NC is hiring TRUCK ASSEMBLERS Hourly pay starts at $12.82 with step pro-gression over 42 months to top rate of516.46.' Company provided benefits include medical, dental, life Insurance,vacation; pension and 401 k savings planwith Company matching contributions. APPLY ONLINE ATWWW.NCWORKS.GOVUse search word "Freightliner" Plcrurt/docnmtnt frarn*, gold enameled molal. narrow, glassed. 25"x38'. hanger. S7._ 704-754- 8837 after 10am Push Mowen (4) • Craftsman. Prices $100. $75. $100, $200, used.Call 704-310-0879 Riding Mower S500. Please Call 704-310-0879 Smooth Sinker Nails, 8 D. 2 3/8 " vinyl coated 50 Ib. box $20. Call 704- 637-0336 DRIVERS - TRUCKLOAD HOME WEEKLY Ashley Distribution Services In Advance,NC seeks: Truckload Drlvere-UP to $58- $62K/1st YEAR 'Home Weekly *PaldVacation *401k *Med/Ufe/Dental *No Touch.Class A CDL & at least 1 year currentOTR exp. Clean MVR/PSP Reports. Call 1-800-837-2241 8AM to 4PM CSTfor info & app or email:jobs @ ashlBvdlslrlbutlon9ervices.comorwww.ashleydlstrlbullonservlces.comto apply under jobs. Truck Cimper Home- made. Fits small truck. Measures 61x90 inch- es. Has 2 windows and door. $300. 704-633- 6621. Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-267-6352 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres 01 more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. IIIMIMn, ~VFor Sate CootoMnw. 2BR, 1BA. Nice large lot. Fixer- upper. Great retirement or starter homo. Serious inquiries onry. $22.000 or $25,000 with owner financing. 91M13-484S FdrRiHit Advance, Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR + bonus, 2.5BA, GARAGE. Corner property, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW. GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at its finest. Rent to own. $1575/mo. 704-630-0695 Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21trlad.com 138 Bermuda Run Mocknllle3BR, 2.5BA In gated community. $1,200/mo. Hwyeois Mocknllle . 2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. S625/mo. Mocknllle Commercial space for lease. $1,295/mo. 342 Walty Ridge Wlnston-Silem 3BR,2BA.$995/mo. IZOWmrty KbidtrtOfl3BR,2.5BA.$1100/mo. DUNUUIWU Wbtstoo-Siltin 2 houses. $49SAno.and $250 sec. deposit Tired of the tussle of managing your rentalproperty? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple ft afford- able our property management servic-es are. Century 21 Triad336-751-5555 Owfe Co. 3BR. 1BA homo, one acre w/bam. $795/m«. Dep. required. JJ8-575-SM4 or 336- 575-2101 FOR RENT - 28R houseIn country; two 2BR fur-nished mobHo home*: 3BR brick house in country. All In Davlo County. Call 3J8-2M- 4758 for details. For Rent Transportation! Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com Hwy MIS Mocksvllle . 2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. $625/mo. Mocksvllle Business Park Davlo County Commercial space for lease. Over 1900 sq.ft. High traffic area. S1,295/mo. Owner is offering a security deposit of $625 and 1/2 oft first months renll 342 Wahfen Ridge Wnstam-Silun3BR, 2BA. S995/mc. 120Wntrty Klnderton 3BR, 2.5BA.$1100/mo. DONIIUJHU Winston-Satan 2 houses w/electric baseboard heat. S495/mo. and $250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle ofmanaging your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford- able our propertymanagement sende-es are. Centnty 21 Triad336-751-9555 420 Gun CM. Now fur- bished, new heat system, new oppls. 4BR. 1BA. pavo drive, carport. STOO/mo. t $700 dop. No Iraido pan. 131IM 7001 Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Trucks SUVs Toyota Hlghlimtar 2003, 110,000 mi. 4 cylinder. Good gas mileage. Nice vehicle In great condi- tion. Never wrecked nor smoked in. No pets. Now tires. $8.000. Call 704-238-7487. ' TOAIMRn$ECAli I-377.75I-2120 "We can erase your bad credit-100% guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report Is lying. There's no| easy fir lor bad credit. It takes time and a con- scious effort to pay your debti. Lsam about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credil. Anwssaov from (fte SuSstury Pott & the FTC. iEJNMBlMMttift UwbctplBg INNOVATIVE LAWNCARE SPRING SPECIAL! To an our new clients in 2014. wo are offering: •3rd mowing hall off *4th mowing free for the first month!!! In addition wd are Inducting *FR£E edging tor your driveway /Sidewalk!!!!!! Cr% com- mrtmont/contract need- odlll WestrtvokxlOON satisfaction in all our ctantmllH It you're not satislied. neither are woimt For your FRI£ residential/commercial estimate, contact Jason O 330-231-3180 TRUCK MAINTENANCE POSITIONS TRUCK TECHSlues - Saturday 10 -7:00 Truck Technician will diagnoses & repairbrake, electrical, lubrication, cooling, airconditioning, engine, air, vacuum andhydraulic systems and drive train. Performs preventive maintenance inspec- tions on truck/tractor equipment and alladded equipment. Performs truck set-upsto Include inspection of all settings, cali-brations, contents & condition. Maintains appropriate records. Aligns air tractor and trailer axels to assure maximum tire wear.5 year truck repair preferred. TRAILER TECHSM-F9-5:30 Trailer Technician Is responsible for prepa- ration and repair to restore vehicles toeriginal appearance Repair steel/fiber-glass/sheet metal. Install body panels/fiberglass roofs, roof bows. 3 year trailer repair preferred. Call 1-800-837-2241 BAM to 4PM CSTfor Info & app or email: lobs@ashlevdlstrlbullonservlces.com orwww.ashlevdlstrlbullonservlces.comto apply under jobs. PetsfiLivestock Free cat, male. Siamese, 9 months old. Not good around dogs. Inside only. 704-245-5447 CKC Pomeranian pups: Males, 8 wks. $200. Pom male & Chihuahua male, both4 1/2 mos. $100ea. CASH 704-633-5344 FREE adult beagles. Would make great pets. Several still hunt and run. 704-639-6299 Free dog to good home only, German Shepherd /Collie mix, female puppy, 6 months old, 704-267-1995 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 - D7 Gibson Way, Mocksville, 284- 2267. Sunday, April 20 Ijames Baptist Easter Sonrjse Service, 7 a.m., followed by full country breakfast at 7:30. Sunday School, 8:30. No other services. Ijames Church and Sheffield roads, Mocksville. Camp Manna Easter Sun- rise Service, 6:45 a.m., pancake breakfast and fellowship to fol- low. Morning worship at 9. 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, 284- 2267. Macedonia Moravian Easter service, 10:30 a.m., 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Sunday, April 27 Groundbreaking First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 5 p.m. Saturday, May 17 Yard Sale, Advance UMC, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Spaces $20 donation to youth, 998-7750, aitmcecre- tary@yadtel.net. 1911 NC 801 S. Ongoing Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, eachTues.. 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recover}- & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US IS8.Advance.Second*fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a timeforplay,snacks,Biblestories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented'by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church,Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women'sBibleStudy,everyWed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling .Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 &' 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-three or fourdays per week. Call 998^6820. Preschool,at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or4 days per week (4yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, April 19 Spring Thaw Tractor Ride for Charity, Cooleemee Civitan Ar- bor, NC 801 Legion Cemetery St. Meeting 9 a.m., ride 9:15. Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by N. Davie Ruritans, 10:30 a.m.-noon, egg hunts, balloon artists, crafts, story time, message for adults, hotdog lunch, covered shelter behind William R. Davie school. Saturday, April 26 Veterans BBQ and Social, 2-4 p.m.,hosted byDAV. 1958 US601 S. RSVPBob,336-608- 1482,Bob. Pancoast@yadtel.net. All veterans welcome. Friday, May 2 Annual plant sale. Davie Master Gardeners, 8 a.m.-1 p.m..parking lot off 232 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. May 8-10 Children of Eden, presented by Davie High Musical Theatre De- partment. Brock Performing Arts Center. N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Tickets: snowc@ davic.kl2.nc.us. Fundraisers Saturday, April 19 Country Breakfast, County Line Fire Dept.,6-10a.m.,sponsored by Salem UMC for fellowship hall. Crafts and baked goods available. Car wash,New Shepherd Baptist Church, 8 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, April 26 Hotdogs at New Union, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. at New Union, 1869 Sheffield Rd. Also baked goods & craft items. Relay for Life steak dinner, catered by Sagebrush Steakhouse, at Fork Civic Center. Tickets $15 throughApril 23,6 oz. steak,green beans, mashed potatoes. Tickets Bailey's Barber Shop, US 64 E,or Betty Shultz at 978-7343. Reunions Saturday, May 3 Davie High Classes 87-89, spring cookout, Tanglewood Shelter 4, 5-9 p.m. Provide own meat and bread,charcoal,condiments,sodas and tea to be provided. RSVP by April 26, DHS Class of 1988, PO Box 312, Mocksville; daviehigh- classofI9SS@giiiail.com. Religion April 17, 18,20 Holy Week Services, Concord UMC. Thursday & Friday, men will present "Living The Last Sup- per" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sonrise ser- vice 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, Sunday School, worship at 8:30. Bethlehem United Methodist Holy Week services: Holy Thurs- day,7 p.m.; Friday.5:30 p.m..cross walk; Sunday. April 20, Sunrise Service. 6:30 a.m. .breakfast, Eas- ter cantata "Look To The Lamb" at 11 a.m. worship. April 17-20 Holy Week Services, Fulton UMC. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Maundy Thursday Communion.7 p.m.: Easter Friday The Passion.7 p.m.; Saturday egg hunt/lunch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.;Sunday Sunrise.7a.m. followed by coffee & doughnuts. 'won>hipS:30.Sunday School 9:30. Friday, April 18 Cross Walk, Mocksvillc, Ceme- tery St. to First Presbyterian. All denominations welcome. Meet at 9:45 a.m.. walk at 10. Cooleemee Carrying of The Cross, Stand Up and Walk With Jesus. 10 a.m.. Refuge Baptist, shopping center, ending at FirsL. Baptist. 284-4098. The Way ofThe Cross.St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Yadk- inville Road. Mocksville, 5 pjn. More than 15 actors portraying the last days of Jesus. Saturday, April 19 Walk with Jesus at Advance First Baptist Church. I-4 p.m. All ages. Easter Egg Hunt, Cooleemee Church of God. hunt at I47 Springhill Dr. on Edgcwood Cir- cle, 2 p.m. Fun, food, prizes and more. Camp Manna Easter Celebra- tion, 4-6 p.m., games, inflatable slide & castle, egg hunt (4:30). free hotdog meal and more. 243 Supporters of the Davie High bond referendum paraded down Farmington Road on Saturday, waving signs and banners from the 1-40 bridge on their way QOOlG6ffiGG to the Pr°P°sed site near Nortn Davie Middle School. — Photo contributed by Alice HanesMill Topic Of Tuesday Meeting The public is invited to hear about upcoming field work to that will help deter- mine how to best redevelop the old cotton mill in Cool- eemee at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 22 at Town Hall. Environmental consultants from MidAtlantic Associates of Raleigh have been hired with funds from the EPA grant awarded to the Town of Cool- eemee from the Brownfields program in 2012. They will make a brief presentation and answer any questions com- missioners and community members may have. The Design Phase of the Cooleemee Mill Project has completed most of its work: assessing the mill's redevelop potentials, making structural assessments, soliciting com- munity ideas and producing architectural design plans and renderings. Final plans will be unveiled to the community and potential investors later in 2014. We Need Forever Homes Lady, a shy adult (estimated DOB 5/1/11) spayed female muted orange tab- by, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie Adoption Center with her kittens from the county animal shelter. She is quiet and takes some time to trust new people, but she loves to be petted and scratched. She will almost fall over backwards while leaning into back scratches. Lady has one leg that is missing a paw but this is either an old injury or congenital, so she barely notices any difference. Up to date on vaccinations, Lady is waiting for her new family to love her quiet beauty. Magnum, an adult (est. DOB: 9/20/12) neutered male German Shepherd mix, was rescued from the county animal control shelter. He is a large boy who is active. He still maintains a "puppy spirit" and will require an active family where he can get a lot of daily play time. He could be a fan- tastic running companion. Magnum is up-to-date on vaccinations and kennel trained. If interested in adopting Magnum or Lady, or any of the pets available for adoption, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214. or 751-5905 ext. 4137. May 10, 17 Davie Beekeepers beginning beekeeping class, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Davie County Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The cost is $35 per person. Register on line at daviebeekeepers.org or call George Snyder at 492-2350. Saturday, May 24 Yard sale for The Dragonfly House, 7 a.m.-l p.m., 161 E. Lexington Rd. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 26 Free trash, e-rccycling drop off day, Davie County Solid Waste Center,7:30a.m.-noon,360Dalton Rd., Mocksville. Wednesday, April 30 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery' for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 & 4 p.m.. F.MS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 e.\l. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Park. w/Jcssica Laglc.upper shelter Rich Park,Sat. 8.30am. Cost: S6(S10for couple). Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter f75 bldp.. 1958 US 601 S.. even third Sal.. 12-4 p.m. For info. 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart.9ajn.til I2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs.at Davic Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC. Main Street. Mocksville. « Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- istrationBldg.,123S.MainStreet. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: w w w.davie- beekeepers.org DCNctworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues.each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted byDavieCountyChamberofCom- + merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month,forinfo: 492-2000. . Triumph Parenting Classes, ' Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ' every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. ' Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., . Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd ' ' Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. ', • Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. : Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United . Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary' Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo- cation. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. 2ndTuesday,7 p.m..club building. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri..8:30-ll:30a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. - Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ; at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Prcs- bvterian Church. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278McroncySt.,Mocks- villc unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers. Chair Yoga. 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out. Advance. Call 336-416-8157 Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 ajn., Th. & Fri.. II ajn.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ; Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tues- ™ day. 2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thurs- days, 10a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 2:30 p.m. ComputerClasses-areavailablc, call for information. 1' Arthritic Exercise - every other '.• Wed. 10:30 a.m. '."' LineDancing,Mondays9:45a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & - Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. TableTennis-everyTues. l-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- . sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., . 8:30 a.m. !,; Yoga, call for dates and sessions. ';',. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE u)A6 uttte voe uvep ON A FAfcM, ANP ONE VEAR160TAtime KA&&rr FOR EASTEK. \ LOVE9 f HAT RABBIT MV PAP tOLP ME Hl£ NAME WA6 &TO, DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER HEY. HEI?E COMES THATWHO SHOT ME POWN FOP FPIPAY NIGHT. WATCH ANP TNI LOOKINGFOffWAffP TO OKAY/ PlfETTYYOU GETBACK TO YOUR* AEI?00IC$ CLA$$...ANP I'LL PICK UPAT...V SCOLQM PRINKSPOMUT HOLES/ SIX WNUTASIERISKS CORN6PB66F WHAT THE...?/ MERLOT?/ EVERYONE KNOWS WHITE WINE 60E5 MATIN6 5EA50W FOR THE CAUTIOUS M005E LESSER-KNOWN BATTLES IN ANCIENT HISTORY ^1 IT APPEARS TO SE SOME SORT OF WOOPEN Barnegie Hall Old-Time Music Flows Saturdays In Sheffield Page C6 The Candidates Learn About Sheriff, School Board Contenders Pages 10-12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, April 24, 2014 Man's Best Friend? For One Community, Dogs Are Becoming Worst Nightmare By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dogs are a man's best friend. That may be true, but for residents of one Davie neighbor- hood, dogs are becoming their worst nightmare. Residents of the Walt Wil- son Road area took their plea to county commissioners earlier this month, saying they're frus- trated with response from animal control and the county's lack of enforcement. At least two people have been bitten. Many more have been frightened. Melody Beauchamp said her granddaughter was bitten in her carport. She was told by animal control that nothing could be done because the county has no leash law. Animal control officers have tried to speak to an owner of the dogs, but they deny ownership. "It's not safe for us to go out into our yards," she said. "We re- ally need one (leash law)." Justin and Whitney Beau- champ said they have had trou- ble with pit bulls and a German Shepherd. "The dog catcher pretty much refuses to come ... unless we threaten to handle it ourselves." They were told they could shoot a dog that was threatening to harm someone, but he doesn't think that is safe in a neighbor- hood. "They're very aggressive dogs and nothing is being done." Frank Colby agreed. His wife had been "cornered" by two pit bulls and a mixed breed dog. The next day, the dogs "got ugly" with him. Both incidents were in their own yard. They called animal control. "The essence of that conversa- tion ... you have the right to kill the dogs. I don't have a desire to kill the dogs. Animal control should be responsible. We need to address it. You can't wait for a Carrying The Cross ; ; i ; Local Christians carry a cross through Downtown Mocksville on Friday to commemorate Jesus' walk to Calvary. See [,; :•;•;•' more photos on page 8. . - Photo by Robin Snow citizen to be critically injured be- fore you deem a dog dangerous." Danette Colby had a peti- tion signed by residents in the neighborhood. They don't ride bicycles or go on walks because of the danger. She called animal control when confronted by an "angry boxer." She said she was told: "You have a right to defend yourself. Do you want your citi- zens walking down the streets Please See Dogs • Page 13 Ridenhour Defends Facebook Comments Resident Questions 'Facts' Abou|Dt%^.; High Renovation By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record There are no plans to renovate Davie High. -; Despite what one school board member posted last month on his" social media website, board chair Chad Fuller said at the meeting earlier this month: "We have not developed a renovation plan. No' architect has developed a renova^ tion plan." Fuller's comments came af-C ter Julie -Wayne asked the board to help her understand informa- tion posted on the Facebook page of one of the board members titled "Facts About Estimated Renovation of the Existing High School." She said it wasn't a shared or forwarded link to an- other site but was "presented as if this individual had and was dis- seminating factual information Please See Facebook - Page 13 Marie Collins, executive di- rector of A Storehouse for Jesus, received the Medallion Award for Lifetime Achievement as Gov. Pat McCrory honored volunteers | at the Executive Mansion. This award is given to those Iwho demonstrate their lifelong I commitment to volunteerism and I the sustained impact in Davie. I "It was overwhelming and I ||am very humbled by this award |and share it with all of the 350 ivolunteers that I work with dai- |ly," Collins said. A Storehouse for Jesus was [founded in 1992 as a place for Jie needy to come for help with tfood, clothing and medical needs - a place where the gospel of Je- us Christ would be shared. The ministry served more than 7,500 clients in 2013 in the food pantry. A Storehouse has a medical clinic and medication assistance program that allows free medi- cations from pharmaceutical companies for qualifying adults who are uninsured (including no Medicaid) whose income is with- in the 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Level and who are un- able to receive medical treat- ment and medicines through any other source. The value of those services is more than $400,000. The medication dispensed is well over $2.5 million. 2014 was the 36th anniver- sary of the Governor's Volunteer Service Award program that cel- ebrates the tradition of volun- teerism in North Carolina. "The selflessness these re- cipients exhibit makes our state a better place to live," McCrory said. "I am grateful for their tire- less efforts to effect change in their communities. They are what makes our state great." Collins was nominated by YVEDDI'S Davie County Re- tired and Senior Volunteer Pro- gram (RSVP) funded by United Way and the Corporation for Na- tional and Community Service. Become a volunteer by con- tacting Gloria Wommack at 753- 8270, gloriawommack@gmail. com. A Storehouse for Jesus is at 675 E. Lexington Road in Mocksville, 753-1431 or www. astorehouseforjesus .org. John and Marie Collins outside the governor's mansion for a ceremony in which she was named one of North Carolina's most outstanding volunteers. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Editorial Page Pressure Washer Would Be Faster - Blasphemy rears its ugly head in the strangest places. On Good Friday the family was in the Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery dutifully scrubbing the gravestones of descendants with vinegar, cleaners and assorted brushes — in the usual custom. When we were finished, I admired the gleaming stones. We had done our duty to the past generations. . "Ever think of bringing the pressure washer?" my oldest son asked, unaware of the heresy he had uttered. In the Dark Ages, people were burned at the stake for less. I had never thought of such a remarkably practical idea — a remarkably effective idea. With about 300 feet of garden hose and my high-powered pressure washer, I could clean all the stones in the cemetery in an afternoon — blowing away a year's supply of grit and grime. Then the other families of the deceased would burn trie at the stake. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, April 24,2014 - 3 tf that's a runxong Shoe, I'm still undecided..."A Native Son: S. Morgan Smith, In The Mail... Preacher-Inventor Listen To The Experts; Vote For The Bond We know the Big Three in Davie County history — wandering man Dan'l Boone, abolitionist author Hin- ton Rowan Helper and Enola Gay bombardier Thomas W. Ferebee. Who else would be on history's Top 10 list? Consider Davie native Stephen Morgan Smith — a name I spied just over the shrubbery every Sunday morning in my youth while climbing the stairs to the old sanctuary at Macedonia Moravian Church. His name is still etched on a stone outside the church, not- -ing his large contribution to build it. Bom in 1839 to John W. and Sarah Purden (Beau- champ) Smith, the devout youth left home in 1859 to attend the Moravian seminary in Pennsylvania and later became a chaplain in the Union Army's 200th Pennsyl- vania volunteers. He served a Moravian church in Ohio after the war. "He paid much attention to the preparation of his sermons, and was fearless in denouncing sin from the pulpit, for which he gained the admiration and respect of all who knew him, so that his church was always crowded and at the evening services, it was filled to overflowing," a 1903 biography notes. His wife presented him with six children. To help with the laundry, he invented a mechanical washing machine, receiving a patent. A serious throat illness forced him to give up preach- ing in 1871. He and partners formed the York Manu- facturing Corp, a company that much later became the world's largest manufacturer of commercial air condi- tioners. Smith formed another company bearing his name that built turbines with electric generators for the Gran Coulee Dam, Bonneville Flats and many others. Five manufacturing companies, including Allis-Chalmers, trace their roots to the preacher-tumed-inventor. • An article in the current Moravian magazine notes that a book is being written by Terry Downs and Steve Nicholas, members of First Moravian Church of York, where Smith served as a young pastor. Their research is still under way, and the book should be ready in two years. Maybe they will show up here one day looking for distant relatives. — Dwight Sparks To the editor My wife and I have lived in Davie County for 40 years. We no longer have children in Davie County schools, though we are grateful for the good education our sons received here. Davie County is a good place to live, to work, to engage in a profession, and to raise a family. For most of (he past 40 years, we have observed that the mind-sci of most of the residents of Davie County has been to work for outcomes that benefit ihc largest number of people and promote the betterment of the greater community. Since we no longer have childcn in the school system, we do not have a direct interest in ihe outcome of the upcoming bond election. Polly and I will vote for the school bond because it really is the best solution for the children as well as for the taxpayers of our county. We need a new high school. We need a 21st Century learning environment for the benefit of our chil- dren. The fact that many of those who oppose the new school advocate renovation of the old high school is proof in and of itself that a new school is needed. . The most persuasive positions on the issue come from those persons who are in a position lo know the truth, the ar- chitects, the engineers, the professional school people, all of whom have the education, knowledge and experience to make informed and reliable conclusions which are undergirdcd by verifiable facts. The substantial majority of those persons in the best position to know whereof they speak support the bond. Their opinions are the trustworthy opinions. Their conclusions ought to be relied upon. Public education is enshrined in our North Carolina Con- stitution. Supporting public education with our tax dollars is a privilege as well as a duty of being a citizen. We believe our responsibility of citizenship extends to every- child of ever)1 generation during our adult lifetime. It is a duty we will not shirk and a responsibility we gladly accept. Please consider voting for the bond and for the candidates for our elected boards who will carefully consider what is in the best interest of the majority of our citizens and who will be good stewards of our tax dollars. Henry P. Van Hoy H . • • • • Mocksville Dan Barrett A Proven Conservative Leader To the editor: Dan Barrett, candidate for Davie County Commissioner, has a proven track record of conservative leadership and working together for the good of (he whole county. Dan's first term as commissioner (elected in 2000) demonstrated his work ethic to build good communications, respect and trust with other elected officials and citizens. Dan is a team player who voted to fund millions of dollars in renovations to our elementary and middle schools, as well as the high school. He kept the tax rate low, extended water lines and repaired the Cooleemec sewer plant. He worked tireless- ly to save Davie Hospital and to hire Terry Bralley as county manager. Dan, Terry and many others laid the foundation for a $100 million investment in our current new hospital in the county, funded by Wake Forest Baptist Health. Dan is a person committed to service and integrity. When voters go to the polls this primary, I recommend a proven lead- er who will represent every' resident: Dan Barrett. Tom and Debbie Pullen Advance Vote For Progressive, Prepared Candidates To the editor: There is little that has not already been well expressed by your readers regarding the necessity for a new high school. 1 would like to clarify the following. A new high school is a must if Davie County is to grow and prosper. The goal is not to build a new school but to provide a bet- ter and safe environment for the education of Davie County children. Attracting new residents -and good teachers will be difficult with the existing facility. If the new school is not ap- proved and funded it is likely some current residents with chil- dren going into high school will move out of Davie or send their children to schools in Forsyth County. If the school bond receives a positive vote then the commis- sioners must approve the funds. This is the required procedure for any expenditure of voter's taxes. In the past the majority of commissioners have resisted any attempt to adequately improve the high school situation. Two of the five seats for county commissioner are to be filled in this election. To have the required majority of commissioners who have a look to the future the two seats should be filled by Dan Barrett and John Ferguson who, with sitting Commissioner Terry Renegar will provide the majority of votes required. Progressive and prepared candidates for the board of educa- tion seats are Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens. The bottom line is vote. Howard C. Dickson, Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/C RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Generalizations Divisive, Wrong To the editor: As a high school junior, I feel as if my opinion will not mat- ter so much to people dead-set on certain campaigns, but here you go. The idea of "One New Davie High School" is an idea that I support but is slightly misleading; I go to the "other" high school, the early college, and it is not the same school and will continue to be a separate school whether it not the school bond vote passes. I also feel like people are generalizing the types of people in the supposedly "rich" side of the county, not everyone in the northeastern side of the county, in places like Advance, is rich • as not everyone in the southern parts are "poor." The popula- tion of the county is more towards the North nowadays so it is silly to think that people are being so unreasonable - things change, so get over it. It is ironic that the people advocating for the high school to stay where it is, went there several years ago when the school was newer. Even though 1 don't go to school at Davie High, when I go there for sporting events and other things, I see that the school is in obvious disrepair and the millions of dollars that are spent year to year don't seem to be getting very far. On a final note, if those in the northern side of the county are truly the richer ones, who do you think will be paying for the bulk of this new school? Stop the generalizations that are causing our county to be even further divided. It's sad to see . that people actually vote "no" against education here in Davie County Karl Kassel Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made,to print all letters,provided they are not Hbelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AH letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be' published, is also requested! Please'have letters in the~riews- paper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week; to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. To the editor: I beg the indulgence of others when I use an example from Holy Scripture to make a point. God gave humanity free will so that our devotion and affections towards God would be vol- untary and not forced. So it becomes necessary to remind oth- ers that anything forced or coerced is not worth as much as that which is given freely when asked why God put the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil in the Garden of Eden if God knew that humanity might break God's command not to eat of the fruit of the tree. God gave humanity a warning of the consequences of our choosing poorly. Humanity was given the choice of eating whatsoever we desired in the garden so long as we understood that one choice came at a serious price. But we had a choice in what we ate. God never gave humanity an ultimatum. Today we are faced with an ultimatum in Davie County. It isn't new. In fact, it is the same old bond just rewrapped in pretty paper so that you will not discern the truth. But it is most emphatically not a choice. Once again we are being pressured to vote yes or no on a single bond measure: build a new high school (whether it is put forth as a second high school or a new consolidated high school makes no difference), There isn't a choice at work here. To act in compliance with a true choice one must actually have a choice, not a take it or leave ultimatum. Which is why I am so deeply disappointed by those in of- ficial positions of public trust who simply cannot step out of the rut they have created by each of the previously devastating losses at the voting booth. It isn't the people of Davie County who have been forced to say "No" repeatedly who are at fault for the complete waste of time, money, and effort that is the legacy of this selfish desire to build a crown jewel of a school. The people simply have not been given a true choice, just re- peated ultimatums for which they have been forced to vote down time after time. To speak of a new high school as if it were a piece of jewelry to show off is a sign of vanity and pride. Is that really a lesson that we should be sending to our children? To say that business owners will judge Davie County's potential for working here by how fancy our high school is amounts to little more than another sign of vanity and pride. Business owners want cheap land, low taxes, simple building codes, relaxed zone regula- tions, easy access to highways, and a ready supply of quali- fied potential employees. Academics, JROTC, technical/trade skills, and even some forms of art directly correlate to getting a successful job and career. Promoting non-grade related athlet- ics as if they are on the same level of needs as these other edu- cational components is an expression of egos seeking recogni- tion via their children's lives. It's like trying to convince me that you needed a Cadillac Escalade in the driveway while the washer and dryer don't work, the kitchen needs a new stove, and the toilet is backing up all the time. I am not impressed by the signs on trailers, bumper stickers, or signs in yards that speak of "Finally, a solution for all of Davie County." I would have thought that finally these people would have learned that the majority of people don't agree with them. Who is this "all of Davie County" that they speak of? It is the same people who wanted a second high school all of these years, plus some who now believe that a tiger can change its stripes. But it doesn't include me. I am reminded of a young boy's recent comments to me re- garding the bond in that his argument in support of the new high school bond was little more than "if you love me you would buy this for me." How sad that adults can think of no better an argument. How many of us who cannot write big checks to pay for tractor-trailer sized banners and full page advertisements in the newspaper must look at this issue through the reality that we must also scrape together the money to keep a car on the road that has 200,000 miles on it instead of trading it in every two - three years for a new one? Do you spend more money buying clothing or other house- hold goods at the Goodwill store than in J.C. Penny? Are you learning to make do with less in order to just pay the fuel oil bill? Do you struggle to pay the monthly bills and the dream owning an affordable home remains just out of reach? Would you like to save for your child's college education, but can't because someone beyond your control is always reaching into your wages for what they have decided to be more important? Ask the better than 6% of unemployed people living in Da- vie County (check the data against the state government's most recent information from February 2014) if they need an in- crease in their property tax bill. Saying "No" on May 6 isn't a voluntary1 choice. It's just the only reasonable course of action to hold true to until such time as those we elect into office leam what it means to obey the* will of the people and offer all of us a true choice. Give me two ballot measures: one comparable to that on the May 6 calendar and one that cuts out the vanity filled desires " and provides only for the real academic needs of my children.. Let this second measure reflect the desires of the people in Davie County who wish to invest in the existing campus, it's renovation, modernization, and expansion to adjoining proper- ties that the current owners are more than willing to sell to the county for a fair and reasonable price. You and I (regardless of our preference for a new school or investment in the cur- rent campus) deserve a true choice. A simple chance to choose between the two and to live with the final count at the voting booth. Folks, ask yourself this question: If only one candidate (re- gardless of the party) was on the ballot for President of the' United States, would you believe that you actually had a choice in the matter? Or, would you feel compelled to stay home and- let others win simply because you had nothing else to vote for? That is what the May 6 bond vote is folks. Just another take it or leave it ultimatum. If you truly want to exercise your God-given right to free will and to make a true choice, then defeat the May 6 bond with great numbers so that there can be no doubt in the minds of our elected officials where you stand. Then support new candidates' for the board of education who will openly state their commit-' ment to giving us a true choice and not another ultimatum (and" let me be clear that a bond that only requests funding for the existing campus is still an ultimatum folks so don't go there). Only by giving us a true choice can we finally vote in a way that reflects the two diverging points of view: invest in some- thing new and unproven or reinvest in something that is prov,- ing to get the job done year after year. 1 say that the existing Davie High School campus is a tradi-' lion worth investing in for another 50 years. Renovate, mod-, ernize, expand it. But we will not get the chance to choose, between two such measures until we get someone on the board of education who can learn from the mistakes of their prede- cessors. •'. Barry Gartner Mocksville Will Davie Be A Dying Dinosaur, Or A Soaring War Eagle? lo ihe editor: ,y and scnooj ^^ |eac|ers, administrative staff and teachers edee base, teaching in our schools. We don't ever want them to As a strategic partner in an architectural and development who are committed to providing their children the best learn- leave to teach in a school that is better equipped to educate the firm specializing in designing and building K-12 Schools in ing environment available. I see the pride and joy on the faces children of tomorrow. They deserve excellent environments to NC. I am reminded everyday how deprived our students are of county commissioners and school board members at grand execute their craft, which i's preparing Davie students for their here in Davie County. openings, witness the empowerment of the teaching staff in life and the world. Each day of each week, I am meeting across NC with coun- their new classrooms filled with state-of-the-art technology. Schools should be a source of community pride. They but mostly I see the confidence and impact of the outstand- should not be crumbling at their roots, they should not be an ing academic achievers, the champions of learning and sports, embarrassment to our great life we all know and love in Davie • the writers, the musicians and the artists flowing through their County. It is a wonderful life here and we have so much pride To the editor: day in bright, safe, clean and energy efficient schools. I see the and history that is a tribute to all of the people of Davie County. Dan Barrett is a dedicated husband, father and public ser- cn"'d that realizes how significant they really arc, and yes, they Why not honor Davie Counly best by honoring her children? vant. He has previously served as a Davie County Commis- can make a difference. All of you naysayers: there is a whole world out there that sioner and again seeks that position. I wholeheartedly support A" °* 'hese students in NC counties will be better prepared is the oyster for our children's taking. The future for Davie- his effort. In that role. Dan will not defer to a noisy few, but in technology, science, math, and the arts when they get to the County is our children. Let go of your personal agendas and- will act in the best interest of the community as a whole. I university systems and their respective paths in life. Not be- issues of the past. Unite together for the good of Davie County, know Dan to be a talented and intelligent individual with the cause they are smarter or have better teachers, but because they To attract new businesses to Mocksville and the surrounding ability to position Davie County for success are 'carn'ng 'n 'he best environment with the best technology, areas we must make this a place that people see as a commu-, Our children, our neighbors kids, our nieces and nephews and even grandchildren, will be competing against these other kids for acceptance to universities, scholastic awards, technical col- leges, sports teams, most importantly - jobs. They will be all competing for jobs. Our Davie County teachers and educational leadership is ex- ceptional. The best of the best is right here in Davie County. We want to keep them thriving and expanding their knowl- On May 6 please join me in creating a bright future for Da- vie County by voting for Dan Barrett. Chad Bomar Advance Have Your Voice Heard; Get Out And Vote May 6 nity to live, raise children and pay taxes in. Open your mind to the possibilities of opportunity that wilj ' knock on other counties doors if we don't start to invest in' Davie children. Vote "Yes" on May 6. If not, Davie County will be seen as a Dying Dinosaur and not as a Soaring, Proud' War Eagle. Angela Carter • Advance- Why Build School With GOP In Charge? To the editor: would a bright mathematician, a skilled computer program-' h the minds of those who are against tne new mgn Should I vote yes on May 6 to build one new high school for mer, a top-notch biology scholar want to teach in the mess that school That would be like changing the minds of those that ajl of Davie County, or should I vote no to stop the demolition you have created, when they could go to neighboring states think they can take it with them Ihi .hey die. That's no, go- of the old high school? I'm going to vote no but for a different -^ make a °,more money and ^ treated better by the pol,,,-. To the editor: I'm in favor of the new high school. More importantly, I'm 11 may not be able the new high think they can tak< ing to happen.reason than most of the naysayers, most of whom I disagree cians who create education policy? with. Why bring a new school into one of the worst public Julia Howard, Andrew Brock and the Republican General- terns in the o voted out in day then use elrly voting. In our country the majority does not yes for a new high school. _ . rule The majority of people who vote rule. Have your voice a new million dollar house on a sinkhole. They no longer deserve the public s trust to do the nght thing, heird Get out and vote II is ironic that most of the Pe°Ple who vote yes On May 6 N Carolina.' John Bumgarner will also vote to send Andrew Brock and Julia Howard back Our education system is in a mess. The Republican General Mocksville to the General Assembly, two people who have done all they Assembly created the mess. Change the system by firing the' could to make North Carolina into the new Mississippi in pub- politicians who made the mess, and then I would be ready to lie education. They and their cohorts in Raleigh have made our vote yes for a new high school. My decision and letter will state education system into a laughingstock. It seems that their anger a lot of progressives in the county. But I couldn't stom- goal is to drive out the best teachers by taking away all the in- ach watching Andrew Brock and Julia Howard taking part in. centives that would attract the best and the brightest: good pay, a dedication of a new school when they have done so much to' decent raises, more salary for master degrees, etc. Mr. Brock harm the system, and Mrs. Howard, answer this question for me please: Why Mark Denton, Mocksville My request, urge, plea is that if you are in favor of the new with. Why Dnng a new scnoo. into one or me WOIM |>UU.H. .,„„-™m-.u, ~— -.^ „„ ,» .~r--...~. --»~- high school then ge out and vote. No transportation, then ask education systems in the country. When the anti-educat.on Re- Assembly have put into place policies hat w.ll cause a g eat a friend or neighbor to take you. Out of town or busy on Tues- publicans are voted out in Raleigh then I will be ready to vote bram dram m every elementary, middle and h.gh school in 1" ,u.., " *,„ vnrino ILr m,,ntn, the mninrirv does not yes for a new high school.To do so now would be like building North Carolina. It is time for them to be voted out of office. Voting 'No' Will Allow Board To Make Changes Rec Bond Would Make Davie Better To the editor: Voting "no"at this time will allow the board of education to make some changes. There is no doubt something needs to be done either now or in the near future. The No. 1 problem I find with a new high school is the plans call for too small of a capacity This debate over a school which will only accom- modate 2,000 students will help for a very short time. I've not To the editor: place that Davie County has been to raise my family we owe heard a statistic of how many students leave Davie County to My wife and I moved to Davie County in 1996. After living it to the families to come to make it even better. I believe the enroll in another school. What if they come back? in Charlotte for 10 years and with two young daughters we saw Recreation Bond will achieve just that. The sporting complex Our present high school has 1,800 students. More students an opportunity afforded by the company I was employed with and related facilities will help keep our families and aspiring , will fill up the new high school when Ashley Furniture com- at the time. The opportunity to escape the chaos of a poorly run athletes in our town as well as potentially bringing in other, pletes its move and the students that left to attend other schools public school system, the dangers that come with life in a big teams and families all of who will spend money at restaurants; may come back. This new high school needs to accommodate city, traffic, high taxes and the list goes on. It didn't take long hotels, and local stores benefiting the local economy. The fa- 2,600-2,800 students and allow for growth. This plan calls for to realize that Davie County would be a great place to raise our cilities will surely give our residents a chance to become more m too small of a school, unless there is a plan to reopen the old children. Sure, Davie County has grown in leaps and bounds physically fit and any time that parents can spend with their Davie High in time and we wind up with two high schools. since we moved here, but it is still a far cry from what we left children is time well spent. Vote yes, for I am sure there are We now have to consider the money needed to maintain behind. many other benefits the Recreation Bond will bestow on our South Davie, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Wm R. Davie, Mocks- It is not one thing that makes Davie County a great place to county as time passes. ville and Cooleemee to the tune of almost $35 million. live and raise your family but many different attributes that a Our two daughters have since completed all of their educa- " ' My solution is to maintain the present schools. The pres- lot of us take for granted. We have an excellent school system, tion in the Davie County public school system and have gone ent Davie High should be extended north to build a two-story employment opportunities, The Brock Performing Arts Center, on to college. I believe they realize with each passing day what + extension with new cafeteria, auditorium and wrestling room, restaurants, shops, etc. The care and concern our student body a blessing it was to grow up here and will surely look for a If this new too-small school is built we will have two high has for one another is seldom seen elsewhere. The school spirit place such as this when it is time to raise their own family. scnools on display at sporting events is a testament to the pride the Kelven and Natalie Cockerham Jim Cusack residents and students of Davie County possess. I feel that we Mocksville Advance must not become complacent with the status quo. As great a 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Surprises, Distinct Difference Among Candidates At Forum To the editor: I attended the candidate forum at the Senior Center in Mocksville to see and to listen to the candidates seeking mem- bership on local board of commissioners, which is a partisan race; and the local school board, which is non-partisan. Unfor- tunately, I will not be able to vote for any candidates for the commissioner seats, but I, along with everyone present, could see that John Ferguson and Dan Barrett were the candidates with a vision for the growth of Davie County. Both seemed to have the experience needed to serve on the board. Barrett is a previous board member and Ferguson is past mayor of Ber- muda Run and both support the bond referendum which will fund construction of a new high school. The school board candidates were distinct. Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens, incumbents on the local school board were knowledgeable about educational issues, such as the Common Core Standards initiative, and No Child Left Behind. Public education is the foundation of our Democracy, and it must constantly undergo changes just as society changes. Public schools must equip students with the ability to solve problems. The days of rote memorization (multiplication facts, and dates in history) to pass a test are over. To be effective in today's work force, students must be proficient in reading and able to evaluate all kinds of texts and information. They must be able to communicate through writing and speaking to a multitude and variety of audiences. Days of big companies with monoto- nous jobs are over. Entrepreneurship and creativity must be stressed. It's so important for residents of Davie County to elect people to the school board who have knowledge of the schools and their curriculums and have visions for the constant progress of students which will enable them to be effective in today's economy and possess skills for jobs of the future. As a retired teacher, spending many of my 34 years specifi- cally teaching reading, I must say I was surprised to hear Glen Mace say his solution to having children read by third grade is to have a volunteer in every classroom. That let me know this candidate was uneducated as to the complexity of teaching reading skills to children. Just having a volunteer in the class- room and having the volunteer listen to a child read is not the solution for success. Needless to say, I was shocked to hear school board candi- date, Jeff Plott say, "I am against the common core curriculum and never liked No child left behind." Jeff Plott served as 1st vice chair of the Davie County Democratic Party when I was the chair. He always said he was all for a new high school, and fully supported the school curriculum. In fact, our Demo- cratic Party members really liked Jeff and thought he was true liberal. Jeff told numerous stories about helping his union brothers resolve problems with management, while he serve as president of the local union where he worked. In 2010, signs'! of an improving economy were just emerging, and Jeff decided! to run for county commissioner. He said the timing just wasn't! right to build a new high school; but he would support building I a new high school when the economy improved. This infuriated* many people in the Democratic Party, but I had many strategy' sessions with Jeff; and thought he was taking a populist stance' just to win the election for one of the two county commission-,. ers' seats. Jeff lost the election and so did our own incumbent," Commissioner Chris Anderson. So Jeff, the economy of Davie County has greatly improved and the unemployment rate has: dropped significantly. You changed your party affiliation and your support for a new high school. This is your second try for a seat on the Davie County School Board. It's time to let the residents of Davie County know if you are a liberal or the true, conservative you claim to be today? Mazie Laurence, Advance, Past chair, Davie Democratic Party; now interim chair of Democratic Women of Davie Davie Had A High School Solution; What Happened? To the editor: The push for a new school started when the county bought a parcel of land on Hwy. 158 (Allen Farm) and then traded for property on Farmington Road, adjacent to North Davie. The soil at this site is known to be buck tallow (won't perk). Think of what will happen when we get another soaker rainfall. It is also near a quarry where blasting for rock has caused cracks in the walls of North Davie; imagine what will happen to the glass tower at the new Davie High School. Where did the funds come from to make the original purchase and subsequently pay for grading? I guess funds were diverted from maintenance and painting and upkeep at all of the county schools. Some questions that should be answered: Farmington Road currently carries much traffic daily; what will happen when an additional 600-1,000 cars and buses are added? Work will need to be done to repave and possibly widen this road. Also, will the county be able to handle the increase in sewer system and water supply capacity to handle the high school population? The news program on WGHP highlighting the neglect of maintenance at the current Davie High was an eye opener as it indicates what happens when no one shows responsibility for their property. If age of a campus is a reason to replace, why has NC State, UNC-Chapel Hill, or Duke University not aban- doned their sites as they were first constructed in the 1800s; closer to home, Wake Forest built in 1953 and RJ Renolds high built in the late 1920s. Excerpts from county commission meetings: In March, 2011, a proposal to the BoE for a 32,000 square foot building with 30 classrooms to replace all the mobile units was made, as well as other campus improvements, for a projected cost Show War Eagle Pride In A Positive Way To the editor: Let's say your child has obviously broken their leg. Who are you going to trust to make the best decisions for your child's health and ease their pain? A doctor, a medical expert trained to deal with broken bones or the guy down the street who says, "Well, it looks fine to me. I broke my leg just like that one time and I never went to a doctor. It might get better on its own, if you are lucky." Now. switch gears to the high school bond vote. It's really very simple. The need has been identified, the research and facts have been truthfully presented, and the best solution has been proposed by experts. These experts have been trained in education, have extensive first-hand knowledge of school needs, have been in the trenches, and on the front lines of our schools every single day. We've heard from our teachers, who on average spend more time with our kids each day than we do arid do thcirjob solely because they have unselfishly dedicated their lives to teaching our children in underpaid, understaffed, and in this case, well below sub-standard conditions. We've heard from our kids, most of who will never walk the halls of a new high school, but overwhelmingly see the need for one. Why would we consider or trust the opinions of anyone else regarding what's best for our children's education? After you wade through all the personal attacks, misleading photos and signs, exaggerated figures, and continual stirring of the proverbial pot, it basically all boils down to this question: Do you want to be a pan of the positive solution that has been proposed by the experts in education or do you want to be a part of the negative extension of the problem? My daddy always told me that there arc two kinds of people in this world, people who "Talk about it, but never do any- thing" and people who "Get it done." Let's stop talking about it and let's finally get this done, Davie County. Please do not let the desperate scare tactics or distracting negative misinfor- mation hinder you from trusting the experts on this one. This is our chance to finally show our Davie County War Eagle Pride in a positive way. Let's all joirf the experts and make a positive difference for Davie County - together.;. Please vote "yes" on May 6 for one new Davie High School. Go War Eagles. Teddy and Carl Carney Advance Referendeum Not About A High School To the editor: The referendum is not about a high school, and it hasn't been for some time. It's become a referendum about Davie County's identity. Those who are against the referendum have conflated it with rampant, tax-and-spend liberalism imposed by outsid- ers. Those who are for the referendum believe its opponents are myopic, selfish Miss Havishams, who can't see the squalor in which they sit for their bullhcaded desire to cling to the past. The future of our county is worth contemplation, and de- bates as to what shape that future should take are worth having. However, having these debates in the forum of a high school bond referendum is irresponsible and detrimental. While we continue to fight all these years later, the high school's short- comings grow in quantity and severity. I am tired of high school bond referendums. I am tired of how they anger us, and how they drive us to look upon our neighbors with suspicion and superiority. I am tired of having the high school be a litmus test for who's a "true conservative" and who's secretly President Obama's best friend. I am tired of the fact that we continually have this fight at the expense of our children. They deserve better from us, not only in terms of an educational facility, but also in terms of leadership and example. 1 am voting "yes" for two reasons. First, I believe that pro- viding adequate educational facilities for our children is a worthwhile reason to raise taxes. Our teachers will have the adequate space and resources to give our children the first- class education they deserve. Investing in education is an in- vestment in the future of the county. Doing so makes Davie County a more desirable place for businesses who want to hire well-educated employees, and those whose employees want their children to receive a good education. Passing this refer- endum will allow Davie County and its students to be better competitors in the business market. Secondly, I am voting "yes" because the longer we wait to solve these problems, the harder and more expensive they will be'to fix. This referendum is not a choice between two pro- posed solutions to the problem; it is a choice between imple- menting a solution'and doing nothing. We have seen two ref- erendums fail already. If this referendum should also fail, there is no guarantee that the next referendum will be more popular, or that it will come along in a reasonable amount of time. For all that the referendum's opponents wail that we cannot afford this plan, we also cannot afford to do nothing. How much lon- ger must we fiddle while Rome burns? Robert Sparks, Chapel Hill Don't Step Backwards; Elect Andy Stokes To the editor: During this election time I've heard some things that have been concerning to me and it should concern other citizens. Marvin has made statements that the sheriff's office is favoring Joe's Tow when it comes to towing for the sheriff's office. I did some research and found this information was public record. 1 learned the sheriff's office, Mocksville police, Cooleemee police and N.C. Highway Patrol have their own towing rota- ticfns; this rotation is in place to ensure that tows are being rotated fairly to each tow service and owners can either choose the wrecker service or they can ask for the next in rotation. I reviewed the records and found there's not six wrecker calls between Joe's Tow and Farmington Towing. That's nowhere close to what I've heard. I actually found that CorrelFs had the most tows but not by any great number, I've also heard that Joe's Tow was given 62 calls during the snow/ice storm of this year and Farmington only received 1. That's ridiculous, according to the records only 65 total calls were given and that \vas spread out among all of the rotations. As of April 7, Joe's only had 5 county tow calls and Farming- ton had 4 calls. The stats are close and clear, the sheriff's office is not being partial. Marvin has talked about putting n bucket out for you to drop your name, address and phone number in when you're gone out of town so the deputies can check on it until you get back. This is something Sheriff Stokes already provides for the residents of the county. It's called a security check and all you have to do is call the office and provide your information, this method is a lot safer than leaving your infor- mation in a bucket. What if the wrong person were to get the bucket? They would ,have the all the information they would need to come steal everything you own. Marvin also wants to get rid of all the "bells and whistles" such as cameras, K9, radars ... The cameras are used for evi- dence, and are used for protecting the officers and citizens, the K9s are used in searches for missing people, suspects, drugs etc. These dogs are used to keep officers safe as we all know from the events that took place in January. Marvin wants to take us back to the 50s and 60s but unfortunately we don't live in that time anymore. We live in a time where we need more officers, and they need the best equipment we can pro- vide. I hope that the residents of this county will remember we need to continue going forward and not backward. Elect an experienced law enforcement officer and vote for Sheriff Andy Stokes. DougArledge Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - 5 of $5.5 million. In July, 2011, the commissioners committed, $5 million and the BoE committed $1 million for these deter- mined needs and the BoE voted unanimously to move forward. Little Diversified was paid almost $300,000 to design the new building, but after the 2012 election the new BoE stopped the renovation process and 3 members who voted yes in 2011 changed their vote to no. So, we have a wasted $300,000 on plans and no constniction of the building. Why? After reading information put forth in Dr. Hartness' newslet- ters, I realize that many of his statements do not ring true as to expenditures of funds to repair and improve the schools as he grouped the expenditures for all schools together. So much was omitted, or broadly stated, so as to confuse the public. In a March issue of Journal West, an interview about the new Davie Hospital with a Bermuda Run resident stated, and I paraphrase, "Now that we have the hospital here, when we get the high school, we will be complete."That says it all. Nancy K. Murphy Mocksville If They Can't Maintain The Current School... To the editor: If the board hasn't maintained the school they have, what reason is there to believe they will take care of a building that's new? Dclmar McDaniel Mocksville Preventing Child Abuse I Program Worth Praise ^ To the editor: I want to thank and praise all of the groups and organiza- • lions responsible for the program to prevent child abuse. The ; presentation, planting of the pinwhccl garden, balloon launch : and snacks were wonderful. We were all very thrilled at the • interaction between one of our children and Mocksville Police | Officer Nichols. Several people have come up to our staff com- ! menting on the pictures on the front page of our own Kountry ; Kid, Gavin. Our children and staff at Kountry Kids were so ', moved and inspired by the program that we are planting our '• , own pinwhccl garden. ; Thank you again to all responsible and we look forward to '. having Kountry Kids participate next year. ; Dawn Ludwick, Mocksville , Kountry Kids Teacher ' False Information I Sounds Like Libel | To the editor: ! Obviously, the topic of the new Davie High School is under ; heated debate right now. I'm not writing for my own opinion, ,' but to address something I saw on my drive to school. I am ; enrolled at Davie High, in 10th grade. It appalls me that many^; adults don't recognize libel when they read it. I speak about"! the signs along the road claiming that the school will be torn,^; down if voters vote yes. This is false. The school will not be«! torn down, nor abandoned. The community will use the build-"; j ing for storage space and a place to meet. For the lovely people^ I who put up these signs, I give you the definition of the word;"! I "Libel: Printed Lies" and suggest you take a civics class from|; our fantastic teachers of Davie High. I wouldn't want you to'.',!! repeat this crime again. ~"l • Happy to help. A simple sophomore. -f,; Gracie West \ \ Advance ;; School Plans Exciting jj To the editor: '4 > Wow. How exciting to see the new Davie County HighJ! School plans. The people of Davie County can be so proud o|«; what they are doing for their young people and the whole comSJ munity. What a positive difference you can make for DaviaS > County. *m > I'm a Davie High grad and former teacher in the DaviS?! County School system, so I know the need. There alwayj]»j seems to be a few people who are negative about everything" and are living with the .chicken little complex (the sky is fallal ing- always expect the worst). Listen to your own hearts and"! those in the community that have shown time and time again I how much they care. Come together and vote yes for the new ; school bond. j Karen Bullard • NorthMyrtleBeach.SC I Mistake Made And Admitted; What About Others? To the editor: The Davie County Republican Men's Federation would like to thank the residents responsible for bringing to our attention the photographical errors that were made in a flyer we recently distributed. You spoke and we listened. One photo of Statesville High and two photos of West For- syth were incorrect, and in no way intended to mislead anyone. You can, however, rest assured that the printed facts we quoted on the renovations at these two high schools were indeed ac- curate. Not too long ago, many of you received a flyer supporting plans to construct a new $77 million high school campus. A number of Davie residents found serious factual errors in that flyer. You spoke out then too, but no corrections have been published to date by the responsible party. The tax increase .is 11.5 cents not 8.9 cents, and it will not cost $44 million to renovate Davie High - completely bogus. We, supporters of Education First, have been and remain fully committed to telling and distributing the truth. By hold- ing ourselves accountable, we are publishing the correct pho- tographs of the respective schools in our advertisement con- tained in this week's Enterprise edition. Thank you for your support of the Davie County Republican Men's Federation, providers of truth and accountability as we move forward to May 6. Danny Correll, Mocksville Chair, Davie Republican Men's Federation Stokes Only Candidate With Law Enforcement Experience To the editor: As election season heats up and candidates participate in lo- cal forums, residents are preparing to vote. On May 6, a deci- sion will be made that will not only determine who will protect this county but how they will go about it. Everything I have been reading is all about whether we need a new high school or not. How about, who will protect it? The election of our sheriff should be a top priority for every resident in this county. I have lived in this county all of my life, went to school here and have worked here under three sheriffs. I have seen firsthand the is- sues that affect the running of the sheriff's office and I have to say that it is quite a complex process. Before heading out to the polls, please do your homework. We have two candidates for sheriff, both Republicans. This means that the sheriff will be decided on May 6. Look at each candidate, listen to each candidate, then decide which candi- date is the most qualified for the job. While both candidates have families and live in the county, there is only one candi- date who has law enforcement experience. This is your cur- rent sheriff, Andy Stokes. Sheriff Stokes has dedicated more than 40 years of his life to the law enforcement profession. He started his career as a N.C. Highway Patrolman, and then worked as a magistrate, and now as your sheriff. During the past 7.5 years. Sheriff Stokes has implemented programs with- in the sheriff's office and has worked diligently to improve the overall performance of the office. He has not only been a manager, but a leader us well. Managers care for the body of an organization; leaders care for the spirit, but truly great lead- ership does both and this is what Sheriff Stokes has brought to the office as well as the county. Sheriff Andy Stokes has a clear vision of the mission. He focuses on how to do it with not only a passion for the job but for life itself; and he does all ot this while maintaining focus on effectiveness, cost and re- sponsibility to the officers who work under him and the county taxpayers. As May 6 passes and the voting is over, remember that in December one man will stand and take the oath of office for the sheriff of this fine county. One man will be totally respon- sible for you and your family's well-being and safety. He will protect you while you sleep, and while you're awake. This is a 24 hour a day. seven day a week, 365 day per year job. A job "that not only has to be done by the letter of the law, but a job that has to satisfy you. Ask yourself, do you want a man who has a proven record of doing this very thing or do you want to take the chance with your family's safety with someone else? It is the test of an organization to make ordinary human be- ings perform better than they seem capable of, to bring out whatever strength there is in its members, and to use a person's strengths to help all the others perform. This I truly believe is an agency's biggest challenge and Sheriff Andy Stokes has succeeded in doing this very thing. Sheriff Stokes has not only been a strong manager but an extraordinary leader. I have been very blessed to serve this county, my county, as a law enforce- ment officer; but I have been even more blessed to serve under the command of Sheriff Andy Stokes. He has not only been my boss but a friend and mentor. On May 6, vote and re-elect Sheriff Andy Stokes. Det./Sgt. Terry Carter. Mocksville Complete The Davie Mosaic With New School To the editor: Davie County has always been, and will always be, my home. I am a retired teacher with experience at the high school, middle schools, and elementary schools. I truly care about all students in Davie County and want them to have equal oppor- tunities for educational success. Bringing Davie High into the 21st century is the most urgent need in our school system, and we finally have the solution to accomplish this goal. Voters will soon be able to make this vi- sion a reality by voting "Yes." A "yes" vote moves our county forward and avoids collaps- ing into 10 more years of debate. A "yes" vote supports the will of the teachers. A "yes" vote embraces the position of business leaders across the county as determined by the Chamber of Commerce membership poll. A "yes" vote provides a modern educational facility for stu- dents from every area of Davie County. A "yes" vote reinstates Davie County's reputation for pro- viding excellent schools. In addition to the school bond, I encourage you to support candidates with a progressive vision for our schools and our community: Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens, incumbents for school board, and Dan Barrett and John Ferguson for county commissioner. The promise of economic prosperity is brighter for Davie County with a new hospital and new industry. We have the op- portunity to complete the mosaic with a new high school which will strengthen the bond of War Eagle pride. June Harris Johnson, Mocksville How Can Voting No Get A Quick Renovation? To the editor: The Davie Men's Republican Federation and the Education First groups have stooped to new lows. They are using false pictures in blatant attempt to mislead and persuade voters that a renovation plan is better than building a new high school. There is no renovation plan. They are using pictures and label- ing them as pictures from local schools recently renovated. But the pictures are not of those schools. This is false advertising. Over the last few months, they have used inflated numbers, scarce tactics, insults and now purposefully lying to push a superficial plan. I would not trust any of those candidates listed in their flyer (Wisecarver. Carter. Mace or Plott) with S5. much less a county's or school system's budget. They are lying, de- ceitful and purposefully misleading the voters of this county. Honesty is needed in these important positions. If you are concerned about your tax dollars and your com- munity - you should vote yes for the new high school. It is the best long-term solution to the high school problem. And support the honest, hardworking, positive candidates - Barrett. Ferguson for county commissioner and Fuller and Owens for board of education. One last comment. Can anyone explain how voting no for the school is going to get the high school renovated quickly as stated in the brochure? Doesn't it take time to get the bids? Doesn't the money have to be approved by the votersTThat's what they said about the new high school. What svill happen to the kids during all of the renovations? Gary C. Martin Sr.. Advance YADTEL ANNOUNCES OUR H? To: All Members of the Yadkln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation From: K. Perry Gartner, Secretary and Treasurer Subject: Membership Meeting - Saturday, April 26, 2014 10:00 am The 59th Annual Meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held at 10:00 am on Saturday, April 26th, 2014 at Peace Haven Baptist Church, 2200 Booger Swamp Road Yadkinville, North Carolina. REGISTRATION: 8:30- 10:00 am MEETING BEGINS: 10:00 am Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation CELEBRATING STEADFASTLY TOGETHER Christian Outreach Recreation & Evangelism Center In celebration of their 150th, First Baptist Church, . Mocksville invites the public as we bridge the past with the future! Groundbreaking for The CORE Center (Christian Outreach Recreation & Evangelism) with worship, food, fellowship, and gold shovels! First Baptist Church 390 N.Main Street • Mocksville, NC www.fbcmocksville.org :S! SATURDAY You could be the lucky APRIL 26ih GRAND PRIZE winner of at Peace Haven a two-night, three-day Baptist Church trip to Pigeon Forge, Yadkinville, NC Tennessee! PiqconFonjo <"n""1in '">&i '' '''•"'••*?s, • ••-«,„ ,,., L ""- , 3••(iiVif.?«•.»'ti ,•• /* -.v: 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Stokes Gives Officers What They Need To Succeed training is important only comes from knowledge and experi- To the editor Advocacy Center where he allows me, to perform forensic ence in bejng an Officer. People who aren't directly involved I contemplated writing a letter because I know the possible interviews. To date, we have interviewed nearly a thousand in the atrocjties that some children experience, don't realize repercussions. I am not political nor do I enjoy this time of children. These interviews are essential in criminal prosecu- the impact of the child's life and society moving forward. This- the year. This election is important to me for many reasons, tion and are meant to reduce the trauma of the child being in- knowledge has also given Sheriff Stokes the ability to locate In past elections, I have been publically silent or neutral about terviewed multiple times by multiple people. Since they are much of the training at little to no cost to the sheriff's office my choice of candidates when it came to the sheriff's race, conducted by a trained individual, the child is interviewed ap, tm.ough grants, community agencies, and contact with other Considering the fact that both my husband and I are employed propriately, something that is extremely important considering ]aw enforcement agencies, with the sheriff's office, it was beneficial that we did. This year the type of allegations and for the protection of the alleged j can-t imagine what could happen to these children if we . ' is different and I must speak about something dear to my heart, victim and offender. were not providing them with these services, for therapeutic I am not writing to knock or discredit Mr. Smith. As far as Imagine if an untrained person were performing those in- and court purposes. I also can't imagine what our department I know, he is a kind, family man. I'm sure that he is a great terviews in a leading manner or if worse ... no one conducted wouid be like if we no longer provided specialized training or business owner and that he is well loved. However, this is an them. He has seen to it that I have received appropriate training programs to combat this ever-growing and scary infestation of election for something of great importance, the sheriff. This through the National Children's Advocacy Center and that our abuse. j can say tilat sheriff Andy Stokes not only supports is essentially a job interview and qualifications should mean sheriff's office participates in local child agencies. The large these prOgrarns but that he has a special place in his heart for something. number of interviews at the center represents the drastic need the protection and justice of children and child victims. Sheriff With a combined 20-plus years of law enforcement experi- of child abuse awareness and support, something our sheriff is stokes is keeping your community safe, especially your chil- ence, my husband and I have seen many things. We have expe- well aware of and supporting. He also allows me to participate dren piease remember this when you vote this May. We must rienced different supervisors, agencies and sheriffs. We can at- in sexual assault response teams, and multi-disciplinary teams. protect our children and our community. 1 test to the fact that the Davie County Sheriff's Office has never Sheriff Stokes provides ongoing, up to date training in Kimberly Palmer been more advanced, trained and equipped. Sheriff Stokes specialized areas of child abuse. Since taking office, Sheriff Advance 1 has supported and put into place continued improvements and Stokes has seen to it that I have received ongoing and addition- training. As much as we'd all like to remain a "Mayberry" al training in areas such as investigative principles, advanced D|"0CnSI6r CjlGlS NOCl 1 town, that just isn't possible so we must advance in programs, techniques for unresolved death investigations, juvenile law, „ training, equipment and all-around agency to combat the ongo- effective interaction with prosecution, rapid deployment and P0rp|r|0|" ing and advanced levels of crime. That is exactly what Sheriff active shooter training, forensic nurse and the crime scene in- Stokes is doing. Not only is he respectful to his employees, but vestigations, bloodstain pattern analysis, police law institute. To the editor: he is fair in his decisions and he leads by example. He doesn't interview and interrogation, domestic violence workshops and We are former employees ol the Dnvic County Clerk ol expect his deputies to do anything that he wouldn't first do training, suicide investigations, building a coordinated com- Court Office and we are writing in support ol lillen Drechsler himself. That not only makes a huge statement but demon- munity response team, response to domestic violence, sympo- for Davie County. Clerk of Court. As former co-workers ol botli strates leadership at its core. I could tell you more about how slum and trainings related to child abuse and neglect, human candidates, we know that Ellen Drechsler us the best choice lor ' many years Sheriff Stokes has been in law enforcement or how trafficking, child sexual abuse and technology, equivocal death the position. • he has worked in various positions. investigations and cold case reviews, victim advocacy train- In any office, staff members have to work together and share ' I support Sheriff Stokes because of his integrity and experi- ing, bringing medicine to court, medical providers role and knowledge. The ability and the willingness to train other staff ence, and the services he provides. Child sex crimes and child how to apply this to child abuse, tactical combat casualty care members is essential. As a supervisor, the elected clerk of court abuse are on an alarmingly high rise. Sadly but true, Davie is course, vicarious trauma, incident command and NC Notary cannot discuss personnel matters. As former employees, we not immune. As the child sexual abuse investigator, I know Public. Not only is he training us for investigation skills, but know the ins and outs of the day-to-day operations. We have that the advancements of technology and the use of internet he is providing training to enhance our response to tactical or personal knowledge of the office, and we are free to discuss have led to many more children being victimized more often emergency situations. These are just some of the specialized these matters. and with easier access than ever. trainings and they do not include mandatory in-service train- We believe Ellen had no other option than to ask for Sonya's Sheriff Stokes supports community programs and sheriff's ings. Sheriff Stokes has encouraged me to finish a degree pro- resignation when she filed to nin for clerk of court. Any other office division to help combat these sorts of crimes. One of gram, something that has never been promoted in the past. employer would have been forced to do the same thing for the these programs is the "Internet Crimes Against Children." These types of trainings are recognized as valuable and nee- overall productivity of the office. An employer cannot allow a Sheriff Stokes also supports the Dragonfly House Children's essary due to experience in law enforcement. Knowing this staff member to campaign for office while at work. We know from our own experiences in the office how each candidate Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - 7 Who Is Doing The 'Snookering?' To the ediior: picture of (he auditorium and the science lab aa% of this brand Some of you have or will receive a flyer in the mail from the new school that was built in 2007 to replace a 50-year-old high Davie County Republican Men's Federation regarding the up- school in Georgia not Clcmmons. Want to see for yourself? Do coming bond vote for one new Davie High School. I wam you a search on (he internet for "West Forsyth High School" and lo be cautious about the material in this flyer. Part includes six ""BRPH" and look at the pictures of this school. This was vcri- pictures of supposed renovations done at Statesville and West lied to me by teachers who svork at West Forsyth in Clcmmons. "Forsyth high schools. Three out of the six pictures are actually These pictures were also used in (he full-page ad lhal was paid from different high schools and show new construction - not for by the Education First group last week in the Enterprise. renovated construction. Friends, 1 ask this question, why would the DC Rcpubli- The picture of the gym shown in the renovations for States- can Men's Federation and the Education First referendum t'vlUe High is actually °*ie brand new gym ihot was built at West group use pictures of brand new construction from different t.lredeU High School in 2009. 1 taught at West Iredell before schools and say it was pan of renovation projects done nt other '. coming to Davie High from 2006-2012. Their colors are ycl- schools? Of course renovation looks great When you use pic- , low and green and I was proud to be a Warrior for six years Hires of brand new construction. There was a phrase in ihis while I taught and coached there. If you need further proof, flyer that said. "You have been snookered once!...Don't get • just google West Iredell High School and GL Wilson (o see the snookered again!" Well who is really doing the "snookering" pictures from the new additions. here? Did you also notice there were no pictures of real Davie Two of (he (hrcc pictures used in (he renovations of West residents in (his flyer? How can you (nisi this information or - Forsyth are actually from Wes! Forsyth in dimming. Ga. 'Hie vote for candidates whose names were listed in the flyer? Whoever is involved or behind the DC Republican Men's Federation and Education First groups. I respectfully ask for an apology to (he voters of Davie County for (his misinformation and for you to correct it. The residents of this county deserve to know why you would do this. Are you going to admit this wrong or will you continue to remain anonymous? In the meantime, I encourage voters to support (he following candidates who did no! put (heir names on this false propa- ganda. Republican candidates Dan Barrett and John Ferguson arc running for commissioner and Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens are running for school board. Please join me in sup- porting these candidates. If you liked the pictures of the new treats the general public as well as their co-workers. We are asking that you vole for Ellen Drechsler for Davie County Clerk of Court. Experience and knowledge are impor- tant but how you treat your co-workers is important, too. We know firsthand that Ellen Drechsler is the best candidate for Davie County Clerk of Court. Bunni Patti, Mocksville (Also signed by Gaynell Hollar. Shame Campbell. Cindy Anderson. Martha McMillan Sheriff Stokes Gives 110% To the ediior: I am writing to express my feelings about the race for sheriff 1.1 have worked for Sheriff Andy Stokes for going on seven years. 1 moved away from Davie County for almost 21 years and would be working for the Atlanta Police Department right now. but something changed my mind back in 2(K)7.1 was in- formed by my family here that Andy Stokes was the current sheriff and that was when my decision changed. My family has known Sheriff Stokes for more than 40 years and has known what a good man he is. I always wanted to go into law enforcement, but really wanted to serve in my home Republican Men Mailing Contains Inaccuracies construction then join me in voting "Yes" for one New Davie High on May 6. David Koontz Mocksville Look At The Big Picture, Get The Facts And Vote Yes To the editor: To the editor: I received a piece of mail over (he holiday weekend from a group that calls themselves "The Republican Men's Federa- tion" and I am concerned the people of Davie County don't know they are being lied to when they see this flyer that has so many falsehoods th.it it is scary. I do research for a living and part of my job is to differenti- ate good information and sources from misleading information and malicious sources. The very first "fact" on the mailer states your taxes will go up 18%. How that can be a fact is strange seeing as how the actual rate will not be known until the bonds are sold. With a quick Google search for correct information you can discredit the pictures in that mailer easily. The pic- As a retired teacher and administrator with two grandchil- tures of people are all stock photos off the internet, not local dren attending Davie public schools, I have a stake in the up- residents of our county. I'm not sure how copyright laws ap- coming vote on building a new high school there, ply to the use of internet photos copied and pasted from a site From a teacher perspective I have several questions. Where without permission, but I would be appalled to see a photo of are 2,000 people going to go to learn and teach if a renova- me or my family on such a poorly researched and misleading tion happens? What happens to the behavior and stress level advertisement. of EC students during years of renovation noise, displacement, The pictures of schools are.blatantly false. Why would the constant change, and disruption? What happens to allergy and gym at Statesville High have WIHS written all around it? Truth asthma sufferers during a renovation? What measures are add- is, that is a picture of a brand new gym at West Iredell. But ed to a teacher's already full plate when we start talking about at least they got the county correct with that one. In the West constant disruption? Forsyth pictures, they have taken the front of West Forsyth and From an administrator's perspective I also have questions, mixed it with interior pictures from a brand new high school in How many doors are open all day long because the children Georgia. I'm not sure if this was done by complete ignorance have to walk between the 12 buildings and 29 trailers? How or on purpose, but either way I would not trust the source or the many senseless deaths have occurred in the USA because we candidates they support. In researching this group sending out assume school is a safe place? How many students live in Da- this scary piece of misinformation I can only find the treasurer vie County yet attend school outside the county?-JHow much and assistant treasurer which are Glenn Mace and Teresa Cor- money per year of state funds is being sent out of the county rell. I see that Glenn Mace is one of the candidates the mailer with those students? Don't the parents, grandparents, and resi- recommends. I'm not sure 1 would want to be attached to this dents of Davie County have pride and want the student to have group or want their support. . some pride as well? I look'for irrefutable facts when I make my decisions. And From strictly a worried granny's perspective, I wonder why the facts show this mailer is terribly inaccurate as is much of our grandchildren's safety and educational environment are the misinformation and fear that is being spread around Da- not being considered important? North Carolina has tradition- vie County. Capitalizing letters, using bullet points, and catchy ally been a state that leads in educational excellence. What has words do not make something fact. Please do your own re- happened? I ask you to look at the big picture as you research search and base your vote on facts. If you do, I have a feeling the facts on this school bond. I believe if you just ask ques- you won't be snookered and we will be voting the same way tions and get factual answers from experts, you will vote yes on May 6 and that way is "Yes." on May 6. Ann Wilson Jane Harper Advance Russellville, Ky. * t •^ wwntj 111 niV. llglll UlUJCUUII. I moved my family (o Davie County and siayed out of work for over four months trying lo gel on with the sheriffs office. It finally happened and here I am seven vi-.-iix Im.-r I hriw K....H em. :nt than :lf and 110 percent to IK.II uinv.1 annul a wuuiu nave sum nanuie u lor them. 1 know that the public sees things completely different tl lose who do this for a living, but I can speak for myself r ly family by saying that Sheriff Stokes gives 110 percent•••j *j "j •'",71"o inn* uin-iiii oiuivw:* i keep this county safe and make sure that his staff serves the public with respect, high morals and courage. Mike Butero Mocksville Voting Yes The Right Thing To the editor: On May 6 Davie residents will have a chance to do the right thing, the only sensible thing for the benefit of the children and youth of Davie County. That is to vote "yes" for one new high school. I, too, am bothered by all the misinformation and distorted facts being published by a group opposing the best solution for Davie County Schools. They would like you to believe that .all schools in the county have been neglected. They have not. Repairs have been made with every dollar made available for that purpose. . T,he recommendation to build a new high school was made after extensive study and research made by architects and en- gineers from the NC Department of Instruction. The study in- cluded needs for all. Davie County Schools. After their study reached $44 million to renovate Davie High they recommend- ed building a new high school at a cost of $54 million. This being the number one need in the county with a ten year plan to renovate and expand other schools. Who will you listen to? Those who have the training and years of experience or the locals who voice their own opin- ions? I urge you to do the right thing, the only sensible thing, for the long range solution for our schools. Vote yes on May 6. At the same time help bring the leadership we need. Vote for those who are willing to work together for the good of our schools. Vote for Chad Fuller, Barbara Owens, Dan Barrett and John Ferguson. Don and Sarah Wood Mocksville Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Matthew Blake Penning- ton, 25, and Jennifer LeAnn Allen, 22, both of Advance. - Charles Edgar Wishon Jr., 36, and Christy Lynn Roberts, 32, both of Mocksville. - Derek Joseph Koester, 24, and Alexandra Nichole Hen- drix, 22, of Clemmons. - Thomas Andrew Ayers, 27, and Amy Michele Bellow, 33, of Advance. - Christopher Raheem Smoot, 22, and Tiffany Marie Boger, 27, of Mocksville. - Jonathan Wayne James, 39, and Danyel Raelyn Hatch- er, 42, of Mocksville. - Justin Tyler Copeland, 22, and Samantha Nicole Brown, 20, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Michael Dewayne Rice vs. Jamie Nelson Ryals, do- mestic violence protective order. - Michael Dewayne Rice vs. Jamie Nelson Ryals, do- mestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs.: Joseph L. Davis, child sup- port; Shanna M. Broadnax, child-support; Carlos-A. Red- mond, child support; Billy McKinney, child support. - David Matthew Marion Sr. vs. Melissa Westfall Mar- ion, divorce. - Allegacy Federal Credit Union vs. Joann R. Temple- ton, collection on account, $10,729.68. - FIA Card Services vs. Kathryn A. Hayes, collection on account, $9,914.80. - PNC Bank vs. Michael Redding, collection on ac- count, $110,218.32. - Saundra Renee Waller- Wood vs. Mark Anthony Wood, divorce. - Shannon Lee Pratt vs. Jacqueline Nicole- Fox Pratt, child support, custody, di- vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, emer- gency injunction. - Todd Daniel Rumple vs. Michelle Voss Rumple, di- vorce. - Benita Diane Cross vs. El- Renovation Not Necessarily Less Expensive Than New To the editor: Conventional wisdom among some in Davie County is that renovating Davie High School is more cost effective than building a new school. I say not so fast. Early in my career I was given the job to manage the project to renovate an office building about the si/e of Davie High. The building was originally built in (he 1950s. Even though the renovation was designed by an architect, the contractor discovered unforeseen problems as the walls and ceilings were being torn out. This led to redesign and cost overruns. In the . end the cost to renovate was about (he same as it would have been to build a new building. We ended up with an old build- ing with a nice interior. As pan of the deal we got to keep the some of the old inefficiencies. Fo.- example, we could not in- sulate some pans of the building (he way we would have liked and some load bearing walls could not be removed to make larger s pages. The building I renovated was not Davie High School and the cost to renovate in (his situation may be different. I am just saying don't automatically assume it will cost less to renovate than to build a new high school. Jeff Adams Advance New High School More Than A Want; It's A Necessity To the editor: I have to thank The Davie County Enteq>rise for giving us all a chance to voice our passions, thoughts and opinions on such a variety of issues that we face here in Davie County. You have my gratitude and heart felt thank you. I have been living in Davie County since 2008.1 have seen so many passionate views and concerns on many issues that plague our fellow residents. As a society we will never agree on everything whether it is who to elect, a belief whether a certain person represents our best interest or a referendum. As most of you all know there is a bond for a new high school on next month's ballot as well many public officials that would like to have your vote. I as a resident of the county I so much love is going to cast my vote on the issue of the new high school as the same for certain people running or re-running for office. The biggest issue is the bond for the new high school. Ok y'all, why does take a rocket'scientist to know that we need a new high school. I have to commend the student that gave photos of the flooding a few weeks back to the media on how bad the conditions are at Davie High. I praise you, to all of us that took courage and personally I think you should go into journalism after high school. How can the people of our county be so selfish to deny our children, grandchildren and future generations the opportunity to flourish and have a top notch facility to do that in. As I drive around town people wave to each other even if they do not know them. They might know them or not, but 1 can assure you they probably do not know what there stand is on certain issues. The children need a new high school, it is not a want but a necessity. A school that was built for a student body for what about 800 so many years ago had almost doubled in size. I am not on a soap box preaching to all of you. I am just trying to open your eyes. There are many issues with Davie High, probably to many to list. 1 think it would be a grave injustice ,, to our children and future generations of Davie County to rob them of the tools of success and opportunities to become great people of service, a future educator, someone who makes ad- . vances in medicine to cure a disease or any career that betters our community or the world. So yes, I will be voting "Yes" for a new high school, because 1 think one child that I know her future is worth it especially when it takes about the price of a delivery pizza or a dinner out a month to finance it. If I . had that kind money to build it myself I would. Not only for her but the other children and our future children are worth the investment. People who know me know that 1 am not a selfish person , and I hope and pray that you are not as well. God Bless. Ed Eales Advance don Cross, divorce. - Anita Marie Pulaski vs. Robert Aubrey Pulaski, di- vorce. - Megan Lynn Crotts vs. Al- lan Crotts, divorce. - William E. Buwalda Jr. vs. Christian Conrad Froelich, Jr., complaint. - Gem Fabrication of NC, vs. Johnston Fire Services, money owed, $10,644.95. - Gem Fabrication of North Carolina vs. Larry Kevin Harrah doing business as Mountain State Fire Protec- tion, $4,729.24. - Dulce K. Mendoza Adame vs. Juan Carlos Olayo Gallar- do, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Janice Ly Chris- tie, collection on account, $4,679.31. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Vicki Berkeley, col- lection on account, $1,092.49. - Andrew Lee Young vs. Jennifer Jacobs Young, child support, custody, divorce, equitable distribution, media- tion. - Danielle M. Niles vs. Eric A. Dixon, domestic violence protective order. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. The larceny of a purse from a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was reported April 19. - A properly dispute was re- ported April 16 at a residence on Wilkesboro Street. - The larceny of money from a convenience store on South Salisbury Street was re- ported April 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of two handguns, cash and a PlayStation 3 and games from a residence on Circle Drive was reported April 16. - A vehicle parked on Avon Street was damaged, it was re- ported April 15. - The larceny of items from a trailer off Interstate Drive was reported April 14. - The larceny of a laser lev- el from Lowes, Yadkinville Road, was reported April 14. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to yield after a wreck on US 601 at 10:30 p.m. April 19. Samantha Kehaulani Cline, 24, of Northridge Court, drove a 1999 Toyota from a parking lot, striking a 1991 Chevrolet driven by Gerald Dean Whitakcr III, 19, of Ma- son Drive, reported Officer J.R. Kirkman. - An Advance woman re- ported striking another vehi- cle that didn't stop on South Main Street at Forest Lane at 11:16 a.m. April 19. Amanda Mylissa Winters, 29, of Livengood Road, told Officer R.B. Spillman that she drove a 1998 Honda from Forest Lane, striking the rear of a car being driven on South Main Street. - A man is believed to have had a seizure prior to a wreck • on Valley Road at noon April 16.^ Timothy Michael Clark, 53. of US 64 West, was driving a 2000 Dodge pickup truck that crossed the center line and went up an embankment, re- ported Officer S.M. Greene. REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard WC House 79tli District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard | PAID FOR arJuuA HOWARD i Arrest - Roberrt Casey Dobson, 25, of Lexington, was charged April 20 with driving while li- cense revoked, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 15. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. Samual Austin Doby, 19, of Beauchamp Road, was charged April 19 with damage to property. Trial date: May 22. - Rachel Ellin Heffner, 35, of Pinewood Lane, Advance, was charged April 14 with misdemeanor child neglect. Trial date: May 22. - Austin Ray Doby, 21, of Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, was charged April 14 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: April 24. - Christopher William Kel- ley, 41, of Statesville. was charged April 14 with a pro- bation violation. Trial date: April 28 in Mecklenburg County. - Blake Alan Hutchins, 26. of Redland Road, Advance, was charged April 16 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: May 29. - Jimmy Douglas Wood- nim. 51. of Glenview Lane. Mocksville. was charged April 17 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: April 28. Christopher Charles Haynes. 26. of Clemmons. was charged April 14 with failure lo appear in court. Tri- al date: May 22. - Dennis Lcverne Nich- ols, 35. of Dcadmon Road. Mocksville. was charged April 14 with damage to prop- erty. Trial date: May 29. - Terry Matthew Dalton, 62, of Dalton Road, Mocks- ville, was charged April 15 with a child support violation. Trial date: April 22 in Guil- ford County. - Shawn Christopher Ow- ens, 28, of Shirley's Way, Mocksville, was charged April 15 with larceny of a fire- arm, safecracking and posses- sion of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: April 28 in Iredell County. - Justin Levi Eure, 23, of Edward Beck Road, Mocks- ville, was charged April 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 8. - William Talbert Boger, 34, of McKnight Road, Ad- vance, was charged April 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 2 in Iredell County. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and money from a residence on Vanzant Road. Mocksville. was reported April 14. - A man reported April 14 he had paid for hut never received an item to his resi- dence in Advance. - A woman reported April 14 checks from her account had been fraudulently cashed. - The chain and locks to a gate off Spillman Road were cut, it was reported April 14. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools from a site off Cornatzer Road was reported April 15. - The larceny of an air con- ditioning pump unit from a site on Cornatzer Road was reported April 15. - A man reported April 15 he had received threatening voice mails. - Salt was poured into the gas tank of a vehicle on Ber- muda Village Drive, it was reported April 15. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a rifle, shot- gun, ammunition, cash and cell phones from a residence on Ridge Road was reported April 15. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Fernhaven Lane. Mocksville. was report- ed April 16. - A man reported April 16 threats had been posted on Facebook. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a Sony gaining system and games from a resi- dence on Wall Street.Coolce- mee.was reported April 16. Beekeeping For Beginners Davie County Public Library May 10th &17th-9AM-3PM $35 per person • , Register online a www.daviebeekeepers.org or contact George Snyder: 336-492-2350 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10:00 AM • SATURDAY, APRI126,2014 REAl ESTATE SEILS AT 11:00 AM Personal Property: pots, pans, fum.,' LJpton Tea collectibles, numbered/signed prints (including W. Mangum), spinet piano, Hall, Fenton & more. 8356 Cheval Court - Clemmons, NC Fantastic Area Less Than 10 Minutes From I-40 Convenient To Almost Anything Very Nice Tudor Style Stucco Brick Ranch (1600 sf) on 3 Wooded Lots at the End of the Cul-de-Sac - Super Location 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room, Accommodating Kitchen, Living/Family Room with Fireplace, Attached 2-Car Garage (571 sf), Deck and Paved Driveway OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, April 13th, 2-4 PM & Monday, April 21st 4-6 PM Shown By Appointment Also - Broker Participation Is Welcomed TERMS: 10% Buyer's Premium, $8,000 down payment In cash or guaranteed funds on sale day. Balance In 30 days. Make all Inspections which constitute a condition of sale prior to Auction. All Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS, with all faults. Announcements made sale day take precedence over all prior printed and verbal Information. NAA FOR INFORMATION OR BIDDER PACKET: MANITOU AUCTIONS JUDY MULLIS JOHN EVANS JOEL ISLEY BROKER NCRBL 73452 AUCTIONEER NCAL 7739 AUCTIONEER NCAL 4405 (336) 349-6577 (336) 932-1353 (336) 263-6141 VISIT AUCTION AT: www.tnanitou-auctlons.com OR auctlonzlp.com 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Remembering Jesus' Journey Christians from several Davie churches participate in a Gross Walk on Good Friday, carrying a cross from Cemetery Street along Main Street to First Presbyterian Church in Downtown Mocksville. The walk started and ended with prayer, With participants praying and reflecting along the way. - Photos by Robin Snow Apartment Complex To Open A ribbon-cutting ceremony for Cooper Creek Heights Apartments, a new family housing development, will be held Friday at 11:30 a.m. The community was devel- oped by WKZ Development and Weavercooke of Greens- boro, using housing credits awarded from the N.C. Hous- ing Finance Agency. Cooper Creek Heights features 56 units comprising one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments. The apartments serve individuals with in- comes of $33,960 or below (for a family of four - income limits vary based on house- hold size). Rents range from $365 to $650. Development amenities in- clude a playground, exterior seating, covered picnic area with tables and grills, a gaze- bo, multi-purpose room, ex- ercise room with new equip- ment, a screened porch and a computer center. The $7.2 million develop- ment was financed in large part by federal and state tax credits awarded by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. The agency finances the statewide construction of affordable rental apartments using fed- eral and state housing credits, low-interest loans, and tax- exempt bond allocations. The agency administers the state's Housing Trust Fund, which provides loans for rental apartments. "Cooper Creek Heights provides a safe, comfortable and affordable neighbor- hood for working families in Mocksville and is an attrac- tive asset for the surrounding community," said Bob Kucab, executive director of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. ATTENTION: A brochure was mass-mailed over the holiday weekend to many residents/voters in Davie County on behalf of the Davie County Republican Men's Federation. The One New Davie High Referendum Committee has mzdeEVERY effort to remain FACTUAL in advocating the need for one new high school for all of Davie County. We have also focused our efforts on informing the community and not debating those opposed to the bond referendum. However, in light of the developments that have surfaced concerning the brochure, we believe it is appropriate for us to confirm the misinformation that is being used as a tactic to sway voters and ultimately push a "plan" that has no/actual basis. We encourage you to help spread the word that this political propaganda should not be considered when making your decisions on May 6th. Statesville High School Renovation: $16,500,000 llS 1: This image is actually the gymnasium from WEST IREDELL High School - NOT Statesville High School. : This gym wasNOTa renovation, but a brand NEW gymnasium for West Iredell. . oC& «SS These images are the auditorium and science labs at West Forsyth High School in CUMMINGS, GEORGIA - NOT West Forsvth High School in Clemmons. NC. 1»LI<AS1< MOTE: This school in Georgia is a NEW school that was built to replace the community's 50 year old facility. Sources: http://brph.com/project_gallery/view/west-forsxth-high-school http://www.glwilson.com/portfolio-institute-schools.html We feel it is our obligation to make voters aware of this blatant attempt to mislead our community down the path of continued strife and division regarding Davie High. Qoir committee will continue to use FACTS to educate and inform, but also be transparent and honest I Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - 9 STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Vote ffe May 6 to build a new high school. 2. Vote ryi? the conservative candidates listed here: /rxfa-fc 3. Wait until they are sworn in and watch Davie High get renovated • for a lot less than' $77,000,000. STOP THE FINANCIAL DISASTER! WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM Paid for by: Davie Republican Men's Federation 10 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 -11 Six Seek Two Seats On Board Of Education Mace: Put Focus On Education Plott: Election About Accountability . It's a non-partisan race, so Davie voters will decide two members for the county board of 'education on May 6. Incumbents Barbara Owens and Chad Fuller are being challenged by Dwight Goodman, Glenn Mace, Jeff Plott and Clarence Spillman. Goodman said he had been busy with family issues and didn't have time to respond to a survey sent to him about a month earlier. He said voters could check his stances printed when 'he ran for the office in 2012. Owens: Education Unlocks Doors Fuller: Strive For Excellence Model •Why did you decide to seek public office? Owens: I wish to be re- ' elected to the Davie County ;Board of Education because 'it will allow me to continue to support public education, to support everyone involved Name Barbara Taylor Owens Age 66 Address Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville Education who is responsible for each goal. These are living docu- ments that will be reviewed and revisited throughout the next several years. I fully sup- port these plans. They are a result of our community and educators coming together to Why did you decide to seek M_me public office? Chad Fuller Fuller: Initially, I de- cided to run for the Board of Education in 2008 because I wanted to give back to a community that I love. I had become interested in Davie County Schools because of having one son start elemen- tary school and knowing that my younger son would not be far behind: I am a prod- Road, uct of Davie County Schools, Age 38 Address County Home Mocksville Education Davie High Class of 1994; N.C. State University, con- struction management Occupation Owner of Fuller Contract- ing Co., site teaching children, includ- Griff|th High School, Win- Plan for the future of our chil- having attended Mocksville work co'ntractor 'ing the support staff, and to 'give the community qual- ity schools. I believe it is my : civic duty to give back to the educators who gave me the 'desire to learn. Education is the key that unlocks the door to the. future. I respect the 'past, I live in the present, but 1 wish to be a part of planning for the future. Our citizens, ho matter what age, need our support to continue to learn, grow and prosper. Give your opinion of the plans to build a nor Davic High School on the Farm- ington Road site? Owens: 2001 marked the beginning of the facilities studies as it related to the schools in our county. Davie High School has always been on the top of the list for im- provement. In March of 2012. the last study was completed by the Little Diversified Ar- chitectural Consulting firm and presented to the board of education. This study exam- ined school sites and made recommendations and listed improvements needed for the next 10 years. This firm identified Davie High School 'as being the lop priority. Ater many discussions, the Da- vie Board of Education in a 5-2 vole chose to focus on the building of one new high school. The reason why 1 support the plan for the new Davie High School is divided into two major areas: student con- cerns and location choice. Student concerns that have been addressed are: safety, design for 21st Century learn- ing, larger classrooms for learning, no mobiles, build- ing square footage is more than adequate with room for expansion if needed, design meets the needs of all pro- grams, gym has enough seat- ing for the student body, au- ditorium, larger cafeteria that will result in 3 lunch periods vs. 5, automotive tech area going from 3 to 6 bays, and student parking increased. Location Choice is the ston-Salem, 1965 gradu- ate; Appalachian State University, Boone, bach- elor's degree in elementary education, 1975; master's degree in curriculum/su- pervision, 1988; EDS in educational administration, 1999; N.C. educational certifications, mentor, ad- vanced superintendent/ principal, exceptional chil- dren Employment 32 years in public educa- tion; Retired after 6 years as preschool director First Presbyterian, Mocksville; Retired Cornatzer Elemen- tary principal; worked as NW Childhood Develop- ment teacher; teacher asst., teacher and asst. principal in Winston-Salem Forsyth Schools; supervi- sor and principal in Watau- ga Co. Schools; principal and director of exceptional children/student services, Davie Schools In The Community • Davie Juvenile Crime Prevention Council • Davie Retired School Per- sonnel • Grandchildren/Grandpar- ents Rights of NC • National Assoc. of Educa- tors • First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville • N.C. School Boards As- sociation new high school. It appears that renovations to the exist- ing school will be very costly due to the age and condition of many systems as well as educational shortcomings in classroom sizes and built-in equipment. The cost differ- ence as shown by detailed estimating indicates that even with spending a large amount of money, facilities would still be lacking compared to a new school on an adequate pice of land. For these reasons, it ap- pears to be in Davie County's best interest to plan on build- dren and our county. At the state level, I wish to work toward local control of the school calendar, adequate state funding for public edu- cation, salaries for our teach- ers, putting our teacher assis- tants back in the classrooms, and lowering class size. Let's put education back into the hands of the educators. Other Issues Owens: I have been teach- ing since I was in the fourth grade when I taught the neigh- borhood children to read dur- ing summer vacation while playing school. 1 wish times were as simple as then but ed- ucation today is an extremely complex system at (he local, state, national and interna- tional levels. I began my journey into education by attending and by completing my public educa- tion in 1965. I attended Ap- palachian State University, completing a B.A. in Elemen- tary Education. Masters of Curriculum/Instruction and an EDS in Administration. I completed Educational Cer- tifications in these areas: Mentor, Advanced Superin- tendent/Principal, and Excep- tional Children. The training that I received from the N.C. School Board Association is ongoing. This training keeps one focused on the role and responsibilities of being a School Board member. I have worked for you dur- ing the last six years and wish to continue to be an active member of the Davie County School Board for four more years. The platform I have is a complex one. There are three areas that I believe are the most important. Area one: The Learning Environment which includes all that goes into protecting the classroom. Area Two: Quality in the area of staff and facilities. Area Three: Setting the course and direction of educating the fu- ture leaders of our society. This past fall a group of educators and leaders from our community came together Elementary, Mocksville Mid- dle, South Davie, and finally graduating from Davie High School in 1994. I know the quality education that 1 re- ceived and am very thankful for it. I wanted to be a part of seeing that excellence and quality continue and do my part as a public servant. I came onto the Board of Edu- cation wanting to offer my business skills and ability to make tough decisions as well In The Community Member of Hardison United Methodist Church; current member Staff-Par- ish Relations Committee; member of United Meth- odist Men; former Church Council Chair; former Church Trustees Chair • Former board member, Davie County Chamber of Commerce ing for teacher pay. Teachers in Davie County have had a 1.2% raise in the last six years. We entrust our most im- portant asset, our children, to these professionals on a daily basis. Recently, the Board of Education passed a resolution urging the North Carolina General Assembly to adopt a comprehensive teacher com- pensation plan and eliminate the 25% mandate. This man- date stated that only 25% of teachers are compensated for their hard work. We, as a community, need to continue to advocate for teacher pay on a state level. Finally, in 2012, Davie County Schools hired an ar- chitectural firm to conduct a Facilities Assessment that identified the needs in all 12 schools and worked with staff to prioritize those needs. This assessment identified all types of facility needs from additional space needs to longduring 3 lunch periods, al- as problem solving as part of lowing them a longer lunch term maintenance needs. For a team. I am running for re-elec- tion because I would like to have the opportunity to do my part to help Davie County Schools continue on the path of becoming a national model of educational excellence. The Davie County School System has and continues to accom- plish great things and I am excited about what is to come. It has been an honor to serve on the Davie County Board of Education for the past six years and if re-elected. I will continue to serve this great county with dedication, pas- sion, and honesty. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davi? High School on Farmington Road? Fuller: I am fully in sup- port of the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farm- ington Road. Because of my position on the Board of Edu- cation during the formulation of that plan, I had the oppor- tunity to be a part and witness the many meetings between administrators, faculty, staff, parents, students, community leaders and other interested parties. It was very inspiring and amazing to hear all of the input that was painstakingly placed into this plan. I think that is one of the most impor- tant elements that this plan provides—over other plans in the past—that it evolved out of'the feedback from the very people that love Davie Coun- ty and Davre High School. From a needs perspective, the new Davie High School period and less disruption in instruction. There will be an auditorium at the new high school, seating 750 people, which will support our thriv- ing drama, band, & dance programs. Additionally, the auto-tech area will expand to 6 bays, which will allow more students to take advantage of these very popular courses. With regard to safety, the new Davie High School will have one entrance to the school once the school day begins. All exterior doors can be used to exit the building in the case of a fire or emer- gency, but will remain locked from the outside during the school day. Visitors to the school will enter the front en- trance and check in at the of- fice before entering any other part of the building. I believe the new Davie High School is the answer to an issue that has plagued us for the last decade. 1 am ex- example, it included a sched- uled program for roof replace- ments and HVAC units. All of those needs were included in the total estimated cost of the Facilities Assessment. But the top priority was identified was the high school. The needs in the elementary and middle schools were based on enroll- ment in 2012, and the recom- mendation was to redistrict to better utilize existing fa- cilities. The rcdistricting took place in 2013 and that elimi- nated the need for some of the additions and expansions. The rest of the needs have been prioritized and there is a plan to address those needs over the next 10 years using capital outlay and lottery revenue. Other Issues Fuller: It has been a true honor to serve on the Da- vie County Board of Educa- tion over the past six years. During that time. I have met some of the most dedicated cited and hopeful about the professionals you will find unity this plan brings to Da- anywhere. These individuals vie County. I look forward to seeing what Davie County High School will accomplish with a state-of-the-art facil- ity designed to teach interac- tively. This facility will help our educators better prepare work tirelessly, day-in and day-out, to teach, nurture. guide, and inspire the children they come into contact with. They work long hours after the kids are gone and spend a lot of their personal time mak- our children for the world they will work and live in. It is time to pay it forward and build a high school for future generations. What are the other pri- orities for Davie County Schools? Fuller: Other than Davie High. I believe one priority ing sure each and every one of their students thrives. It is re- ally a testament to who they are and what they value that they choose this profession. As a member of the Board of Education, I want to do everything I can to support and promote this very special group of people that make ourng a replacement, larger high Farmington Road site. This school in a centrally located on two important topics for solves a lot of the issues that for" Davie County Schools is schools the 'wonderful7 high is why I feel this site is the area. In in the interim, it may our county ... a new Davie are present at the current to continue to decrease the achieving places they are. When it comes to the students of Davie County Schools, I am constantly amazed by their achieve- ments individually as well as on a state level. Davie Coun- correct choice: 20-year lease on 53 acres with additional '12 acres on the North Davie campus that can be utilized, 3.4 miles from the population center, access to water, sewer and gas, three-story building and room for growth. The Department of Transporta- tion preferred the Farmington Road site for safer entrance &nd egress. I What confirmed my sup- port for the new Davie High be prudent to limit the amount of dollars in maintaining and expanding the existing facil- ity unless it becomes appar- ent that a new construction would be more than 10 years distant." What are the other pri- orities for Davic County Schools? Owens: The top priori- ties for our school system have been addressed by the 2012 facilities study that pri- high school. This school is sited on 65 acres of land on Farmington Road that places it in accordance with the NC Department of Public Instruc- tion's recommendations. It is drop-out rate. In the past three years, the drop-out rate at Davie High School has de- creased by 28%, from 81 stu- dents in 2010-2011 to 58 stu- dents in 2012-2013. This was County High School and Da- vie County Schools 2013- 2017 Strategic Plan. I wish to be a working member of our DCB of Education to see each completed. I want to be a part of World Class Teaching and designed based on popula- accomplished, in part, by hav- ty Schools are consistently Learning. I wish to expert- tion projections for the next ing a more individual focus ranked in the top 10-15% of ence the Highly Effective and 10 years and will be built for On at risk students. We can schools in North Carolina Inspired Educators and Staff. 1800 students with room to further reduce the number of from an academics perspec- 1 wish to see pur system as a add a one, two, or three story drop-outs by continuing this live. The average SAT scores national model as it reflects on building later if needed. The more individualized focus. for Davie County High School the faculties and technology, school will, be equipped with With regard to the Read to students were 1528 for the Parent Engagement, Com- the latest technology, includ- Achieve program, I think it 2011-2012 school year, ex-{,,,., ., • <-• ^ • — ~oji •—•-— nwu^vw piugicun, i iiuiiK. u &\j i i-£.\j 14, scnuoi year ex- School is the statement from ontized needs for the next 10 munity, Business and Higher ing charging stations for will be important to continue ceeding the State Average of fl,e chief architect for the N.C. years, and the Davie County Education Collaboration will tablets and interactive class- to advocate at a state level to 1469. These SAT scores were Building a new school. "In {lie long range, Davie County Should consider purchasing a school site and what it will need in the years to come. Da- vie County Strategic Plan has is communication. We have a great story that should be told I would be honored to con- ing the entire student body to gather in one place. The new cafeteria will seat 660 highest out of the 115 school districts in North Carolina. County Schools has begun that' process and has devel- .• . , .,„,„„ •— — --- oped innovative ways to ere- My platform is oretrvtew site and constructing a 1-2 and 3-5 year goals as well tinuc to. be that voice for our students and will accommo- ate public and private partner- straightforward I beHeve as strategies, measures and Davie County Schools. date all of the students eating ships that will stimulate early that Davie County Schools ..• 5"' Annual ^ CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sponsored by: Piedmont Antique Power Association Saturday, July 5th, 2014 Masonic Picnic Grounds, Poplar St., Mocksville, NC Hems we would like to have consigned or donated: Tractors, FarmEquipment, Homestead Items, Construction Equipment, Collectables, .Antique Furniture, Quilts, Handmade Items, Gift Certificates, etc. i *** VENDOR SPOTS AVAILABLE AS WELL*** £ Call Bosfkk Auction Sendee at 336-414-7834 or 336-492-5992 to consign or donate * A Portion of the Proceeds to Benefit Hospice of Davie Comity * TRCIFLOWSeamless Guttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair • Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing Locally Owned & Operated- Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed ^.^ Free Estimates — Call: Chad Trlwltte _- ^7 336-909-1556 C^ reading initiatives. This sum- has a lot of great things tak- mer, Davie County Schools ing place and if re-elected, I has partnered with the Me- will do everything that I can bane Foundation to create a to support our administrators, Summer Reading Camp to teachers, staff and students to provide a unique reading ex- strive to be a national model perience with an arts focus, of excellence. I believe I am This camp's concentration is the best choice for this posi- to make learning and reading tion because of the experience fun for the elementary grades. I have gained over the past six Also, a priority for Davie years on the board. County Schools is advocat- Why did you seek public of- fice? Mace: As a candidate my focus is on education. I am running for a seat on the Davie County School Board because I know I can help to change the focus from new buildings back to the classroom. For the last 12 years, I have watched our county spend too much taxpayer money on studies, architects, buying and trad- ing land and bond elections instead of investing our re- sources in education. We have to put an end to this frivolous spending and the only way to do this is to change the com- plexion of the school board. If elected, I will work to put the focus back on education. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farmington Road? Mace: My vote will be NO on May 6th for the school bond. My opinion is that we as a county have to be mind- ful of how and when we spend our money. 54.5 million dol- lars is not an amount that should be taken lightly and we should only spend this if the need is serious. My com- mon sense tells me that Davie High is a better-built school building then anything we could replace it with today. Sensible renovations could be accomplished for less than the interest on a 54.5 new build- ing. By the way, the inter- est alone comes to about 22 million dollars. This bond, if passed, will be the largest debt our county has ever faced and it will be for 20 years. The Little Diversified study that our Board of Education paid almost 160,000 dollars for. stated the student popula- tion would be flat for the next - 10 years. They also stated the largest and fastest growing segment of our population is ^ the over 65 age group. Many of this group is on a fixed in- come and facing the high tax increase could be devastating. The proposed site for the new school is located on Farmington Road. This is not a central location anymore than our current location. The site itself is not known to be an ideal building location due to wetlands, rock and a rock quarry located close by. What arc the other priorities for Davie County Schools? Mace: My first and fore- most priority is to focus on education! One of my con- cerns is our third grade read- ing test and getting all our children reading at grade lev- el. Studies show that if a child can't read proficiently by the 3rd grade that they have a much greater chance of drop- ping out of school. An idea to help achieve reading levels of Name Glenn F. Mace Age 68 Address Deadmon Road, Mocksville Education Nebo High School, com- pleted high school diploma; attended NC State Univer- sity; ECPI associates de- gree No. 1 in class Employment Retired; electrician at RJ Reynolds' programmer at Broyhill Furniture Indus- tries; IT manager at Doug- las Battery Manufacturing; purchasing manager at Ac- cuma Corp. In The Community • Past president of Davie Arts Council • Past Mocksville Rotary • Vice chair, Davie Board of Equalization • Treasurer, Davie County Republican Party • Treasurer, Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tion • Member, Bethany Baptist Church all elementary students is to create a strong volunteer pro- gram to work with our teach- ers. We have always stepped up to the plate as a community for things important and this is one of them. I would like to see retired people, lunch time volunteers and DC parents volunteer to be reading coach- es during the day. We are in the top 15 school districts in the state and 1 would like to know what the top 5 are doing differently. Let's see if we can find out their success strate- gies and see if they will work in Davie County. My next top priority is to balance our school budget. At this time, no school board member that I'm aware of. is an active participant in creat- ing the budget. Three years ago. the school board had a budget committee to assist in the budget process. These budget committee meetings were open to the public. In the last two years under the lead- ership of the two incumbents, these committees were elimi- nated. The school's detail budget should be available for any taxpayer to view. Our county budget is available for public access so why isn't our school system's detail budget available? I recently went to the administrative office to re- quest a look at this detail bud- get. A member of the school board told me last week I would be able to see it. Not so. The only thing I could get was a summary of the budget, not the details. The runaround I received from our Superin- tendent was just as I suspect- ed. Why is the school system budget such a big secret? For the last three years our school system has spent $2.8 million more than was received from local, state, and federal taxes. With our current fund balance policy, there won't be enough money to cover the 2014- 2015 budget year deficit. If our school system's expenses are the same or higher, how will the budget be balanced? The school board is respon- sible for the budget but isn't included in its process. This policy needs to change, in my opinion. Other Issues Mace: My leadership skills started with earning my Eagle Scout Award many years ago. The scouting program teaches young men to think impro- vise, lead and to follow the oath that every Boy Scout takes to be faithful to God and Country. This helped me to become senior class presi- dent and leave my little town of Nebo, NC to attend NC State University. Uncle Sam called me up and asked me to become a member of his army during the Vietnam conflict. I served proudly and am an U.S. Army Veteran. After the military 1 attended ECPI. This was early in the computer rev- olution. I love programming and was good at it. For the next 28 years, my livelihood was earned working as a pro- grammer, a systems analyst and head of an IT department for a major manufacturing company. Late 1990. my wife. Linda, and I opened our own business called Woodworks Gallon' in downtown Mocks- ville. We spent 9 great years meeting the people of Davie County and becoming inter- ested in local politics. I have attended Board of Education and Commissioner meetings for the last 10 years and this has given me insight to (he operations of our county gov- ernment. The twelve-year conflict that has plagued our county has once again resurfaced with another bond vote on a new high school. If I'm elected, and the bond passes, then my job as a member of the Davie County School Board will be to build the best school pos- sible with the funds provided. If it doesn't pass, my respon- sibility to the people of Davie County is to begin a process of renovations to Davie High. During this same process, we must, as a board become re- sponsible for all of the needs of every school. The neglect of all of our schools deeply concerns me and it will be my pleasure to concentrate on our current facilities instead of new construction. Why did you decide to seek M_me public office? Jeffp|ott Plott: I am running for School Board because the people of Davie County need someone to represent them on the issues related to the education of our children. I am a life-long resident of Da- $933,000 each year. So far they have used banked up stimulus money and they have not fully dealt with this issue. We must find a way to balance the schools budget and protect + the classroom. Common Core, I believe that we should do what is Age 43 Address Polaris Drive, Mocksville Occupation Wife and I are owners/op- . „ . erators of Zap It Laundro- . , _ . _vie County and a graduate of mgt jn Coo|eemee; Gene's Posslble to 8et Davle Coun'y Davie County High School. AutQ Sa|es jp Mocksvi||ei and North Carolina out of My wife is a RN at Forsyth , wor|< ,n managing a|, as_ the Common Core Standard. Hospital and a former teacher ,s Qf {he fami| busj. Common Core is nothing at Davie High and I have 3 more than big government children in the school system. crjiiQatjor, reach into the classroom with I live, work and run a busi- Davje Co(jnty Hjgh gcnoo| even more testing, ness in Davie County. I am „„,, Cnm^ -r^^-.^i Other Issues Name Clarence L Spillman Age 77 Address Junction Road, Mocksville Education Cooleemee High School 1954 graduate; Wingate Junior Col- lege 1958-1959; Catawba Col- lege, 1961 graduate with BA Occupation Bookkeeper, Spillman Auto Service, duties include pay- ing vendor invoices, operating cash register, recording cash sales, weekly invoices on gas and kerosene sales, prepar- ing daily deposits, preparing monthly tax statement In The Community • Attended Cooleemee Church of God since 1960 • Retired, Cooleemee Fire Dept., after 30 years as secre- tary/treasurer, founding mem- ber • Retired, US Air Force Re- serves after 34 years with 3 years 5 months 12 days active • Donations to Salvation Army, St. Jude, Catawba College, Air Force Memorial, George Bush Library and more truly invested in this county. I care about my children's education as well as yours. 1 decided to run because I want your voice to be heard. 1 be- lieve in the political process and that when you or I speak we should be heard. In Davie County we have spoken many times on the issues related to the education of our chil- dren. We need to quit asking the same question over and over hoping to get a differ- ent answer. It is time to finish the issues related to the high school. There are even bigger issues coming over the hori- zon. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farmington Road? Plott: 1 do not support the proposal for a new high school on Farmington Road. 1 strongly support the reno- vation of Davie County High School. I do not see any bene- fits of destroying the strongly built brick and mortar build- ings which we have now. During these tough economic limes it is not cost effective to abandon the current campus and place the people of Davie County into a $77 plus mil- lion bund debt tor a new- high school. All School property must be properly maintained as needed and Davie County High School is no different. If your tires are flat on your car. do >ou buy a new car or do you just buy tires to fix the problem? We need to fix the issues we have at Davie County High School and at all of our schools. After review- ing the report from Little Di- versified Architectural Con- sulting it seems that a lot of things have not been properly maintained or updated by the Davie County School Board/ School Administrators over the years and after visiting our Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Community College In The Community • A member of First Baptist Church Mocksville • Active member of the Davie County Republican Party and the vice chair of Davie County Republican Men Federation Plott: I believe that this election is all about account- ability. The current school board members up for re- election have beeti on the board for almost 6 years now and should be held account- able for not properly main- taining our schools, all of our schools. How can we have, if you believe the Little's report in full, over $85 million worth of needs and nobody seems upset? We as parents send our children to schools that they have neglected to the tune of Spillman: Protect Taxpayer From Cost Of A New High School Why did you decide to seek public office? Spillman: To protect Davie County tax payer from paying for a new school that we don't need at this time. Give your opinion on the proposal for a new Davie High School on Farmington Road? Spillman: I am a taxpayer. I am against a new Davie High School on Farmington Road. I have tour the pres- ent Davie'High School there are some needs but I found it is a solid building. Why spend 55 million dollar on a new school when you can remold this school for much less than 44 million dollars. I don't know where this figure came from. I think it is a lie to mislead the tax payor. I graduate from Cooleemee High School in 1954 That building is still standing. I graduate from Catawba College in 1961 that build- ing is still standing. They had add a library bldg, a sci- ence bldg, a chapel, a physical education bldg. We need to add to our present high school, not move it. The solution is we have one high school that is for all students why build a new high school on Farmington Road. Please think about the tax payor before we vote. Vote no is for no tax increase. Man Arrested After Chase Reaches 135MPH An Advance man led po- lice on a high-speed chase on April 16 before giving up. Christopher Lemar John- ston, 33, of Lazy B Trail, faces DWI and traffic charges. It started about 10 p.m. when Sheriff's Deputy Chad Hemmings noticed the mo- torcycle operated by Johnston traveling an excessive speed on US 158, said Chief J.D. Hartman. Hemmings started a pur- suit, and Johnston acceler- ated, turning onto Redland, passing several vehicles in no-passing zones, and trav- eling at speeds estimated at more than 135 mph. He pulled over for pursuing officers on NC 801 about 10 minutes af- ter the chase started. He was also charged with speeding to elude arrest, reck- less driving, improper pass- ing, failure to stop for a stop sign, having a fictitious reg- istration. Officers smelled al- cohol, and Johnston refused to take a breath test, Hartman said. The Suzuki driven by John- ston was seized under North Carolina's new "Run and Done" law. schools in Davie County it is very real and visible problem of neglect from our School Board and Administrators. The proposed new high school has a price tag once interest is added to just over $85 million. One word: ac- $77 million. Just the $22 mil- countability. lion worth of interest on the Now to talk about Davie new high school bond could County High School. It is an do a great renovation at Da- issue that seems to never go vie County High School with away thanks to this School several millions of dollars left Board and previous School over. Boards. It is beyond me that What are the other priorities in the year 2014 that we are for Davie County Schools? still dealing with this issue. Plott: Teachers Assistants, This issue started with the Da- I believe that we must work vie County School Board and to restore our Teacher Assis- it should have ended with the tants pay. hours and benefits Vote of the Citizens of Davie to the level they were before County years ago. this school year. I have issues In just a few short weeks when I hear a message that we the People of Davie County must build a new high school will have one more chance for all our children, but then to VOTE NO on building a say that we cannot afford to new high school and once this keep such a valuable resource bond vote is defeated and with to our classrooms as our Jeff Plott elected as your next Teachers Assistants. School Board member I will Classroom Teachers local work hard to ensure that a ren- supplements. how can we ex- ovation plan is put in place, pect to continue to maintain Not the same plan that the great quality teachers in the current and past school board Davie County School System members have had, svhich has if we do not find a way to keep been to keep the people voting them? I believe that we must on it until they get what they work to increase the local sup- want, plements for our Classroom I support the Renovation Teachers. and Expansion of the current The facility needs of the high school. As a fiscal con- other schools in Davie Coun- servative in this bad economy, ly: the same study that the renovation is the only option School Board is using to justi- available. This is not Wash- fy building a new high school ington DC which has driven also said that we have over this Nation into over S17 tril- $45 million worth of needs lion worth of debt. This is at our elementary and middle Davie County and we have to schools. We need to address pay our way directly from the this issue and work to make wallets of our people and our all of our schools a much bet- people are hurting and their ter place for all of our children wallets are thin and empty, of Davie County. Common Core, 1 believe The budget, the past three that we should do what is years Davie County Schools possible to get Davie County has operated at a $2.8 mil- and North Carolina out of the lion deficit, averaging around Common Core Standard. Specials of the Week BUD' COOKIES Assorted Flavors 7;02ibags GIANT BUNNY: jpL>!| m ,"«fa4jl ,'{Debora Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Two Republicans Seeking Office Of Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes: Maintain Safe, Caring Environment Local businessman Marvin Smith is challenging..incumbent \yhy did you decide to seek We work very closely with schedule and has resulted in ~~~ Andy Stokes. Marvin Smith: Sheriff's Duties About The People Why did you decide to seek public office? Smith: Bring better leader- ship back into the sheriffs of- fice. Do this by being more pub- lic friendly and responsive to the peoples needs. t Being business minded by lopking more at the needs and not the wants. , And bringing the budget back into control. Start look- ing into the training needs of the dept. What is the No. 1 crime problem in Davie County and how do you propose to combat it? Smith: Drugs are still the #1 problem - mainly because of our kids and grand kids. . I believe that there should be more officers in the schools - not just in the buildings but out in the school yards, dur- ing breaks. The pressures on our school children are much greater today than my years in school. Children can be coaxed into these drugs to easy. If possible I would like to come up with a plan to maybe have the kids take a tour of the jail to let them see where drugs can lead them. I never want to see a childs life ruin because of a 30 sec- ond bad decision. If a child is seen talking to a drug dealer and is caught by a deputy - I would like to be able to take the child to his or her parents set down and talk with all 'concerned. Especially if this might be the first time. I do not want to sec a kids life ruin over 1 mistake. What do you see as the sher- iff's main duties, and how can these be accomplished? . Smith: The sheriff's duties are all about people! The public they serve, meeting the needs of the peo- ple when they request service. Having a response time measured in minutes, not hours or even days. Being just honest and fair to all people not just a select few, who support or try to in- Name Marvin Smith Age 65 Address Cornatzer Road Education Farmington Elementary; Davie High Occupation Self employed as president and owner of Farmington Road Wrecker Service; past owner of Farmington Road Exxori In The Community • Member, Cornatzer Bap- tist Church • Member, Masonic Lodge 265 of Farmington • Sponsor, Hunter Safety program, Little League baseball • Free service of wheelchair accessible van for elderly and handicapped; trans- ported people for health dept., nursing and assisted living homes; and to family reunions • Purchased books for sec- ond graders • Purchased totes for Davie County Public Library fluencc the office of sheriff. It is about the people who are employed by the sheriffs dept. Meeting their needs to provide the service to our citizens, understanding its not just a job but a connection to the people. The sheriff needs to man- age not micro manage. Train people to do the job, taking advantage of training provid- ed around the state at little or no cost to the taxpayers. This can be accomplished by hard work and working with the people we serve. Patrol all the neighborhoods, and get (o know the citizens that might live there. Don't al- low the patrol car to separate the deputy from the citizens. Stop and meet the people. I will put the deputy and patrol car back into your neighborhood. public office? the Department of Homeland better coverage throughout Stokes: I have called Da- Security, The SBI, surround- the county. vie County home for 47 years ing counties and local Police I created a six-man Nar- and during that time I have Departments to accomplish colics Division that has given witnessed an amazing amount our mission and our efforts Davie County the most ag- of change and growth. That have paid off in a major way. gressive and successful attack growth has brought progress We have arrested more than and problems and for years 50 career drug dealers. We our Sheriff's Office simply have seized and sold their didn't keep up. Almost all of cars, their trucks, their boats, my adult life has been spent in their homes, their businesses Law Enforcement or the Judi- and confiscated their cash. We cial System. I have extensive have successfully prosecuted education, training and expe- many of these drug dealers in rience in every area of Law the Federal Court system with Enforcement. It is my sincere an average prison sentence of desire to utilize that training over 10 years. and experience to continue to We are also doing a bet- improve your Sheriff's Office, ter job of educating our kids to give Davie County my very on the dangers of drugs with best, and to continue to make a greatly improved DARE Davie County a safer place to program including a summer kids in our schools and it has live, work, play and raise your DARE Camp. My promise been a huge success. family. What is the No. 1 crime problem in Davie County and how do you propose to combat it? Stokes: The number one crime problem in Davie County is the same as it is in our state and our nation and that is the use of illegal drugs. Depending upon where yon on illegal drugs this county has ever known. This has served as a major deterrent to illegal immigrants and gang activity because believe me; all three are joined at the hip. We have grown and im- proved the DARE Program because I believe that drug ed- ucation is just as important as drug enforcement. We began a summer DARE Camp that is designed to improve a child's self-esteem so that they can serve as role models for other to this county is that I will continue to do everything hu- manly possible to reduce our children's exposure to illegal drugs. This commitment will not change. What do you see as the sher- iff's main duties, and how can these be accomplished? Stokes: The duties of a Sheriff are many, varied and get your statistics, drugs are complex responsible for up to 80% of My number one duty as criminal activity nationwide, your elected Sheriff is to in- Because of my involvement sure a safe, caring environ- with the youth of this county, ment for all of our citizens I have seen too many of our and visitors to live, work, play young people, kids with great and raise your family; to re- potential, waste their lives duce crime and to effectively away because of drugs. Drugs manage any natural or man are the number one concern made disaster, of every parent, grandparent, and school official I have talk- ed with, and they are my num- ber one concern also. 1 used to think that drugs destroyed your inhibitions, which are That duty will be accom- plished with an unsurpassed level of vigilance and con- cern, by utilizing all of the resources made available to me, and by cooperating with Having A Yard Sale? Put it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 the things you learn not to do all levels of government and throughout life. I now know the citizens of the great coun- that they destroy something ly. I will provide quality law much more important and this enforcement services based is your conscious, which is upon the highest ethical, pro- your moral compass; without fcssional, and legal standards, a moral compass our young Other Issues people will resort to stealing. Stokes: For the last 8 years breaking into homes, breaking your Sheriff's Office has been up homes, even prostituting in a constant state of change, themselves to support their growth, and improvement and addiction. My plan to combat we are meeting the challenges this problem is to continue of a changing society and a the most intense, aggressive growing population because and successful attack on ille- of hard work and strong lead- gal drugs this county has ever ership. known. When I took office as A short list of changes, im- your elected Sheriff nearly provcments, and completely 8 years ago, I immediately new programs would have to formed a six-man Narcot- include a complete reorga- ics Division whose primary nization of the entire depart- duly was the eradication of ment, including a new rank drug dealers in Davie County, structure and a new work Our information technol- ogy division is currently state of the art and that is a must for any successful, modern law enforcement agency. When 1 took office in December of 2006 we had one working mobile computer. We now have 57. We have our own in-house computer network which we installed and main- tain, and it is totally separate from the County's network. We designed and built our own mobile forensic com- puter lab which enables us to gather electronic evidence at the crime scene and it is used quite frequently in surround- ing counties to assist them with their computer crime which is one of the fastest growing problems for law en- forcement. The Davie County Sheriff's Office was one of the first agencies in the state to participate in a national program called I.C.A.C. (In- ternet Crimes Against Chil- dren). ICAC is a sophisticated computer system that is scan- ning the internet for signs of child pornography and sexual predators. It operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and has been very successful: result- Name A.C. "Andy" Stokes Age 67 Address John Crotts Rd, Mocksville Education Henderson High School; Highway Patrol Basic Academy; Magistrate's Ba- sic School; EMT; continu- ing ed courses at Guilford Tech, Davidson County, Rowan-Cabarrus and Mc- Dowell County community colleges Occupation Elected Sheriff of Davie County; more than 40 years law enforcement/ju- dicial experience In The Community • Served as Little League baseball coach, girl's soft- ball coach, director and president of Davie Youth Football League for 2 years • Served as deacon, member of church coun- cil, and chair of building and grounds committee at First Baptist Church in Mocksville; current active member of Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee • Member, Mocksville Ro- tary Club The Sheriff's Office co- ordinates with the Dragon Fly House (Child Advocacy Center). We furnish a certified Child Forensic Interviewer and have been involved in the investigation of over 500 cases of alleged child sexual abuse and physical abuse. We regularly participate in and help organize Neighbor- hood Watch, Crime Watch, and Scam Awareness pro- grams in this county in an ef- fort to better educate you and in an effort to gel you involved in your own protection. Your Sheriff's Office now has 4 full-time, fully equipped Canine Units, one of which is on duty at all times. These units are used not only for ing in several arrests. All of criminal investigations and our mobile computers are also enforcement purposes but loaded with detailed maps of also to track and locate small all the schools in Davie Coun- children and mentally chal- ty along with information a lenged persons who quite of- Deputy would need when re- ten wander away from home, spending to any emergency at They are used frequently in any of our schools. our schools to enforce our We now have 5 School Re- source Officers instead of the 3 I started with and if a school does not have a Resource Of- ficer, I place a Deputy at that school at the beginning and ending of every school day to improve their safety. When a convicted sex of- zero-tolerance drug policy and they have proven lo be an invaluable resource. Many of our Patrol units are now equipped with radar. If you think about it, over 90% of the crimes committed in Dave County are perpe- trated with the use of a mo- "We need a new high school Taxes are going to increase either warf! William "Wee" Brock Farmington www.onenewdavieh8gli.conn Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee fender is released from prison tor vehicle. Radar is just one he or she is required to regis- more tool that can give us ter with the Sheriff's Office, legal justification for a traffic I go a step further by having stop where a trained eye and a Deputy Sheriff verify their a suspicious mind can make address at least once a month, some astounding discoveries. I will not allow them to fade All of these new or greatly away, unnoticed back into the improved programs have been population to commit other implemented in the last 8 crimes. This is not required, years with one thing in mind; but I do it to insure your safe- keeping this county as safe as ty and security.' humanly possible. Firm Opens Downtown Total Real Estate recently charge of the second location, opened its second office, at "We have been very pleased 100 N. Main St. adjacent with the success that we have to the square in Downtown had over the past several Mocksville. months." The company opened just Stanley, along with Jordan under a year ago at 1259 Yad- Cline, Lee Barber and Doris kinville Road in Mocksville. Short, all have years of expe- "The real estate market has rience in the local real estate been remarkable this year," market. "We all work together said Glen Stanley, broker in as a team to make sure clients get the best service," he said. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 24,2014 -13 Town's Snow, Debris Removal Costs Add Up By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The town spent more in the last two months on snow and de- bris removal than it did in the previous five years, but relief is on the way. Town Manager Lee Roll- ins updated the council during last Tuesday night's meeting on funding being available from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Fed- eral Emergency Manage- ment Agency to cover almost $30,000 in winter storm ex- penses. Rollins said that Jerry My- ers, director for Davie County Emergency Management, represented Bermuda Run and Mocksville in a meet- ing to discuss reimbursement from the ice storm. "A FEMA representative will meet with me in the next couple for weeks to look over our invoices and the work that was done for an official ap- plication," Rollins said. "The good news is that we're in line to go through that pro- cess, as long as we can abide by all of their edicts. FEMA would reimburse 75 percent -and the state would reimburse the remainder." Rollins said that Ber- muda Run had spent close to $20,000 in early March in cleanup efforts and then add- ed another $9,000 during the last round of work. "That's not insignificant for our budget," he said. The action by the federal government made disaster aid available to state and eligible local governments in Davie, Davidson, Guilford, Ala- mance, Randolph Caswell, Granville, Orange and Person counties. • In business from the Town Council meeting, the council recommended a pub- lic hearing during the next scheduled meeting on May 13 on the proposed 2014-15 budget. Rollins provided some highlights on the upcoming budget, which will be posted on the town's website and Facebook account. Hard cop- ies will also be available at town hall. "The budget is relatively flat with our prior year," he said. "We are anticipating that our revenues from property taxes will be on par with what we have allocated and what we have received this year." The General Fund, which is the basic operating fund for town services, is proposed to be balanced at $ 1,526,000. The Gate Operations Fund is proposed to be balanced at $512,470, and Rollins said that the gate operations fund is proposed to remain at $420 per parcel. The third fund the town administers, the Utilities Fund, is proposed to balance at $501,700. The fund oper- ates and maintains a wastewa- ter treatment plant and sewer collection lines. The town is in the process of phasing out a bulk water supply agreement with Da- vie County that was assumed from the Bermuda Center Sanitary District. The town is nearing completion of the mapping and waterline up- grades to turn all customers over to Davie County Public Utilities. Sewer service revenues are projected at $400,000, which is based on mirroring the rates Davie County Public Utilities has set for East Davie sewer customers — meaning all town residents pay the same ' price for water and sewer. Mayor Ken Rethmeier said that the town is planning a celebration of Bermuda Run's 15 years of existence in late May. "Plans are not complete yet, but we're hopeful we will get a good turnout," he said..:- + Rethmeier added that Twin City Soccer is sponsoring; Bermuda Run Days Aug. 1-2.' There have been discus-1 sions with Winmock about the possibility of a family night on Aug. 1, and a 5K race is part of plans for Saturday. Rethmeier said that a re- cent event at Twin City Soc- t cer involved six universities and a number of high schools. ' "They apparently needed . about 600 rooms to take care ' of everyone who came," Rethmeier said. "People had to go as far away as States- ' ville to find rooms." By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The school board voted last week to adopt two resolu- tions, but one of the votes did not receive the approval of everyone on the board. The first resolution con- cerned the elimination of a teacher employment law that mandates four-year contracts and bonuses to 25 percent of teachers in exchange for giv- ing up career status. That res- olution passed unanimously and the vote was met with ap- plause by most in attendance. The second resolution re- quests the restoration of lot- tery funds and ADM (average daily membership) funds to be used for capital improve- ments. Board member Paul Drcchsler was the lone no vole, offering no explanation. At their meeting last month, board members heard from Superintendent Dr. Dar- rin Hartness the 25 percent law, part of the Appropria- tions Act of 2013. is "uncon- stitutional and demoralizing." Hartness said he was op- posed to the law that requires school districts to offer S5(K) per year for four years and four-year contracts to 25 per- cent of proficient teachers, in exchange for giving up any possibility of a contract be- yond the four years. Teach- ers would no longer have due process and could be subject to being fired for no reason. Hartness told the board there were many problems with the law, including no guarantee of sufficient funds to pay the teachers the S500 beyond the first year, no guar- antee of salary or contract be- yond the four years, and that it limits increases to only 25 percent. "Teachers have received only a 1.2 percent salary in- crease once out of the past five years," the resolution states. Last month Hartness told the hoard based on per- formance, there were many more teachers beyond 25 per- cent who were deserving of salary increases. Teachers who spoke at both meetings asked the board to join in with the other sys- tems that have passed similar resolutions, saying the law would cause divisiveness and competition among teachers, destroying collaboration nec- essary for student success. Angie Williams, a teacher at North Davie, handed out M&M candies to the board last week, asking them to con- sider that each color repre- sents a different personality of students and teachers, and it is the mix of those that makes "for a perfect classroom and makes Davie County Schools the best." Teachers Donna Dunn. Allison Fender, Kathy Man- nino. and Melinda Szeliga all thanked the board for the resolution, which asks the General Assembly to rescind the provisions in the Ap- propriations Act that affect career status and to consider using the funds allocated for the 25 percent mandate for a comprehensive compensation plan for all teachers. Hartness said the second resolution was not about whether they approved or dis- agreed with the lottery, which was established as a revenue source for the state since 2005. The problem, he said, is while the lottery continues to function, the "legislature and government have all kept dipping into the lottery as a revenue source and paying for other things in the state budget with it." When the lottery was es- tablished, the requirement was that 40 percent of each liscal year's allocation was to go to educational programs, and one-half of a fiscal year's lottery over-collections would go into the Public School Cap- ital Building Rind (PSBCF) for school construction. From 2010 to 2013. the General.As- sembly made exceptions to the requirements and that 40 percent became 25 percent, then 23.5 percent, then 22.6 percent, and finally, just 20.7 percent last year. Additionally, the ADM fund was fro/en, and no more deposits from corporate taX • revenue were made into the PSBCF. The NC School Boards As- sociation has asked for the re- turn of the 40 percent alloc.v ' lion, and that has become the top legislative agenda item of the NC Association of County : Commissioners. The resolution says the Davie Board of Education "respectfully requests that the General Assembly reinstate the requirement thai one-halt of a fiscal year's lottery over- collections be allocated to school construction through the PSBCF" and for the res- toration of corporate tax rev- enue deposits into the PSBCF. Facebook... Continued From Page 1 about a renovation plan." She said the information described phases of renova- tion and proposed costs and told people when they vole May 6, "(here will be a choice and that a 'Yes' vote would be for '$54.4 million for a new high school on Farmington Road* and option B, a 'No' vote, would IK for 'approxi- mately SI5 to $2(1 million on a better renovation plan for the existing Davie County High School'." Wayne said perhaps she'd missed the vote on such a plan and asked the board who the architect was who was hired to develop the plan, how the plan was funded, and when WXII NEWS School Board Briefs May Meeting Date The school board members voted at their April 1 meeting to change the date of the next regular meeting from May (> to May 8. due to Election Day on May 6. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. (closed session at 5:30) in the board room at Central Davie Education Center. Meetings are televised on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Yadtel Channel 25 and Time Warner Cable 6. Staff Recognitions Recognitions included Talia Booe, Child Nutrition Man- ager of the Year; Kathy Murphy, Child Nutrition Person of the Year; Brooke Jennings, District Teacher of the Year (Cornatzer); and Beth Keville, District Office Professional of the Year (Central Office). South Davie Students Recognized Three South Davie students placed in the Mocksville Woman's Club Short Story Contest. Amber Bostic placed first, and her work went onto the state competition, where she placed third. Cheyanne Durst placed second in the dis- trict, and Hannah Baysinger placed third. Avery Boudreau placed first in District 11 VFW Patriot's Pen Essay Contest and first in the state. Boudreau received a plaque and certificate as well as a total of $700 for her essays. Mowing Contracts Contracts for mowing at the schools and central office were approved by the board. The cost will be the same as last year, $62,793. Deborah Smink, finance officer, said she was pleased contract fees stayed the same, considering fuel prices are up. Programs Being Funded Noel Grady-Smith told the board the Mebane Founda- tion has pledged $10,000 for six teachers, an on-site cur- riculum coordinator and materials for a five-week summer camp for third graders who did not demonstrate proficiency on end of grade testing. The foundation is funding the entire camp, $49,983. "This is a significant partnership that is go- ing to take us in the right direction for our third graders," Grady-Smith said. Ashley Furniture will fund the Arts Smart Festival May 3 from 1-5 p.m. at Davie High. the plan was approved. "If the answer is that none of these things were done by this board, then I ask why and how is a renovation plan be- ing put forward as fact by a member of this school board." she asked. While the board has a pol- icy to not address comments from public speakers during the meeting, and Wayne ac- knowledged that, she said she believed that policy was cre- ated to protect the speaker. "I will waive this right of pro- tection and given Dr. Hart- Dogs... Continued From Page 1 with guns?" she asked com- missioners. "It's getting to be very frustrating. Something has to be done before more people are hurt." The problem in the Wall Wilson Road area isn't new, said Michael Kirkpatrick. A year ago, a pit bull and two smaller dogs came after him while he was on a walk. He was bitten on his hand and in the chest area, and said he was lucky he stayed on his feet or it would have been much worse. That same dog, he said, killed a neigh- bor's dog. Kirkpatrick said he yelled, people came out of the house and called the dogs off ness' urging tonight to check the source of information. I ask that you address my ques- tions." As Wayne started 10 walk bnck lo her seat, Steve Riden- hour leaned forward and spoke into his microphone, saying it was his Faeebook and comments. "I based some of those figures on what the staff put together in 2010 or 2011 on building a new building at the high school, renovating the gym and cafeteria and the possibility of building an au- ditorium." He said he stood by the numbers. Wayne said she is frustrat- ed by misinformation - espe- cially what Ridenhour put on his' Facebook page that ques- tioned people in a brochure that was mailed, where two people pictured do not live in the county but do teach at the high school. She said misinformation by Ridenhour "about the Farmington Road site not being appropriate and you know full well the architects of him. Charges were never filed. More recently, a pit bull agressively came towards him (He walks with a stick for pro- tection now.) Animal control officers responded, but noth- ing was done. "Something needs to be done to charge owners when an animal at- tacks somebody," he said. Commissioner Carl Hum- phrey agreed that something needs to be done, pointing out that a man was killed by dogs here several years ago. "We need to take this problem very seriously. I think about little kids ... knowing a dog could be in their face and that terri- fies me. The time is now. It's time we look into this." County Attorney lid Vogler said there is already a slate law that deals with dangerous clogs. He had a meeting set up with Animal Control Director Bob DeWitt. The law is basi- cally a "one bite" limit. When a dog bites a second person, it can be deemed dangerous and seized. The problem, he said, is that even if ordinances are passed, it doesn't slop people from allowing their dogs to run loose. Commissioner Terry Ren- egar asked if there had to be a second offense before some- thing is clone. Vogler said that and engineers have said that's among the best studied sites or land in Davie County." Ridenhour later said. "My social media is m\ social me- dia. It belongs to me. Some of it is my opinion and some is fact and I usually try to distin- guish which is which." Within days. Riclenhour included a disclaimer on his Facebook page, saying infer- ' (nation and estimates were his views and not the views of the school system nor the school board. a clog owner is responsible for any damage or injury their animal causes. The problem is with en- forcement. Vogler said. "It becomes an orphan pretty quickly." Humphrey said. They asked Vogler to in- vestigate the situation and bring a report back next month. "Are there laws that are just not being enforced?" asked Commissioner Mark Jones. "Who do these dogs be- long to?" Vogler replied. "We might could tweak it (ordinances) enough where it would help them." Chamber Endorses School, Rec Bonds Member businesses that responded to a poll from the Davie County Chamber of Commerce overwhelmingly endorse upcoming bonds to fund a new high and recre- ational need. The chamber sent a poll to 347 members, and 81 re- sponded: 66 said they would vote yes for the school bond, 8 said no and 7 advised the Chamber to take no action; 58 said they would vote yes for the recreation bond, 8 said no and 15 said take no action. "In accordance with our bylaws and the results of the member poll, the majority of members responding autho- rized the Davie Chamber to publically support and en- dorse the passage of both the school bond and park and rec- reation bond," read a resolu- tion adopted by the chamber board. "The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce recogniz- es the importance of being known as a community with the best schools and that pos- sessing the right tools is criti- cal to the delivery of a qual- ity education for all students: curriculum, teachers and ad- ministrators, and facilities. "The chamber recognizes the importance of investing in initiatives that enhance the public wellbeing and contrib- ute to an outstanding quality of life for Davie residents. The proposed enhancements to the parks and recreational sporting events that will have facilities are of great benefit significant economic impact to our residents and will gen- on the Davie County business erate opportunities to host community." Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerations for savings overview + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC1 Authorized Agent ; ,t TINA M. BROWN-WEST336-753-1033 ' twestrfl27marketplace.com JSm (gj) BlucCruss BlucShield•53? ^% of North Carolina Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Statesville High Renovation: 176,000 sq.ft. of new construction and 31,000 sq.ft. of renovations New space houses Freshman Academy, auxiliary gym, ROTC room, science wing, band, drama, performing arts, and general classrooms West Forsyth High Renovation: $11 • Renovation of 7 classroom buildings included new ceilings, lights,floor finishes, lockers, lab equipment, plus new doors, windows, and HVAC • Expansion of central administration and media center building $77.000,000! ducat ion !r first ;VOTE NO! k MAY 6 . WWW.DAVIECOUNTYEDUCATIONFIRST.COM Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee <f it cation First Sportsmmm JL ••••••••••^^H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - Bl Softball Lets One Get Away By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity Softball team entered a crucial stretch on a high, winning four straight to climb six games over .500 for the first time in six years. But its season took a downward turn last week. Davie scored one run in two games and lost at North Da- vidson and at home to West Forsyth. The War Eagles have finished sec- ond or third in the Central Piedmont Conference every year since 2006, and it looks like the streak is going to move to nine years because it seems Davie is destined to finish third in the regular season in 2014. The game at North was a lackluster one for the War Eagles, who lost 9-0 (the first meeting was also 9-0), were held to one hit and committed four er- rors. K'lea Parks, a freshman batting fifth in the order, had the only hit. Sarah Myers gave up five runs in 1 1/3 innings, but none was earned. Davie was no-hit by Carson Pace, who ran her record to 12-0. She walked none and fanned nine as North remained perfect at 18-0 overall and 8-0 in the CPC. A 4-1 loss to West Forsyth was a heartbreaker for the War Eagles, who came tantalizingly close to forcing a second-place lie with the Tiiatls. In ihe bitter defeat, pitcher Julie Gough delivered a winning effort. At -one point, she retired 10 batters in a row. She didn't allow a walk, and she carried a I -0 shutout into the seventh. When Gough got the first batter of the seventh, Davie appeared on its way to the biggest win of the year. "Julie pitched a great game," coach Darby Beck said. "She pitched a really, really good game." Davie wrecked itself after getting the first out. The NoJsitattensltigled. : With two outs and one on, an error kept the West rally alive. The War Eagles suffered a meltdown, and they wound up watching West score four unearned runs. Davie had the top of the order up in its half of the seventh, but three straight groundouts closed Ihe book. While the Titans improved to 13-5 and 8-1, Dnvie (9-5,4-4) lost to West for the sixth time in seven games. West took (he first meeting 4-2. Beck lamented one that got away. "It was pretty hard (to swallow this loss), I'm going to tell you," he said. "When you make errors against good teams, they will beat you. Not count- ing the seventh inning, we -played the best game of the year. We played really well. We made a lot of hard plays and we did our assignments like we were supposed to. We had a few mistakes at the end." Davie took a 1-0 lead in the first. Abby Daniels and Sarah Myers had singles to set up Parks' run-scoring hit between short and third. "Parks is hot right now," he said. "She is tearing it up." Beck regretted not sending Myers home on Parks' hit. "I should have Please See Softball - Page B3 Cameron Ogle of the Davie High boys track & field team runs the hurdles in a meet at West Forsyth. Joldersma Scores Big At Track Meet By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Behind double winners Maddic Bohannon and Hannah Dove, the Davie girls track team finished sec- ond in a four-team Central Piedmont Conference meet at West Forsyth last week. With Colin Joldersma winning one event by himself and helping two relays to first, the Davie boys finished jusi ?.5'points out ofsecond. The girls' scores: West Forsyth 95, Davie 71 .Tabor 70 and Reynolds 35. "That felt real good to get past Tabor because Tabor is always good," coach Becky Miller said. Bohannon, a prize freshman, won the 100 in 12.9 seconds and the 200 in 27.3 seconds. "There's only been one meet where she struggled, and that was against Parkland and Parkland is a powerhouse," Miller said. "Parkland has nationally-ranked sprinters. Mad- die is a powerhouse nmner. She's got really good technique and she works incredibly hard, too." Davie features two reigning CPC champions, one on each team. One is sophomore Dove, who captured the discus title last year with a throw at 90-3. Last week she won the discus at 99-4 and the shot put at 29-9. Earlier this season, she qualified forregionals in the discus at 106 feet. "She's improved (in the discus) about 10 feet from last year," Miller said. "She's consistently throwing right at 100 feet, so that's definitely a step up." Sophomore Skylar Shore was first in the 100 hurdles at 18.3 seconds. "She focusses more on the pole L.P. Mua does the high jump. vault, but her technique (in the hurdles) is good," Miller said. "It's just real competitive in those hurdle events in the conference, but she could easily place." Freshman Kaylx Lyons was sec- ond in the 100 hurdles despite being sick. "She could place, too (in the CPC meet)," Miller said. Freshman Savannah Everett claimed the high jump at 4-10. "In the last meet she jumped five feet, which was her PR (personal record)," she said. "She's been con- sistently doing that in practice. Their pit was a little different than ours and that kind of messed with her. I think she can make 5-2, and she's already qualified for regionals." Miller believes her 400 and 800 relays are capable of placing in con- ference, and she said they're "very - Photos by Chris Mackie close" to qualifying for regionals. The members of each relay are Madison Kitchene, Samantha Hoglen, Eliza- beth Heafner and Bohannon. Hoglen, a freshman, was injured and did not compete at West Forsyth. She is also a long jumper who has qualified for regionals at 16-6. "She will be a contender for conference," Miller said. ! Please See Track - Page B4 Worth Noting... In Davie varsity lacrosse's 15-1 romp over N. Davidson, Austin Thomas, Matt Carr and Nick Juhasz had 3 goals each. Philip Kelley is hot for Davie's golf team, shooting 37,37,37,36, 38 in 'the last 5 meets. Olivia Boger had 2 hits while striking out 10 as Davie JV softball defeated W. Forsyth 4-0. Bailey Walsh had a single and double. Julie Gough of Davie varsity softball pitched 6 1/3 scoreless in- nings in a hard-luck 4-1 loss to W. Forsyth. Davie took a 1-0 lead on K'lea Parks' single. Beau Byerly went 3 for 4 with 3 RBIs and Paul Davenport homered as Davie JV baseball founded Parkland 18-0. Maddie Bohannon (100, 200) and Hannah Dove (discus, shot put) won 2 events each as Davie girls track placed second in a 4-team CPC meet. Colin Joldersma of the Davie boys won the long jump and helped 2 relays finish first. Jessica Navarro's hat trick fueled N. Davie soccer's 4-1 revenge win over Thomasville. She has 13 goals in 7 games. Boger, Walsh Lift JVs Last week was a classic mix of good and bad for Davie's jayvee softball team. The War Eagles were woeful in a 6-0 loss at North Davidson. But they were very good in a 4-0 win over visiting West Forsyth. To say the War Eagles had a subpar effort at North Davidson would be an understatement. Not only were they no-hit by Lydia Berkley, they committed four errors to allow four unearned runs. Their only base runner was McKenzie Barneycastle, who drew a walk. Berkley walked one and struck out 10 as North avenged a 2-1 loss to Davie, which slipped to 8-4 over- all and 5-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was Davie's first shutout loss since an 8-0 decision to North David- son in 2013. The War Eagles gave up a season high in runs after they came in allowing just 1.6 per game. Olivia Boger did hold up her end of the bargain. In six innings, she gave up six hits, two earned runs, walked none and struck out 10. The War Eagles, though, got back on track against West Forsyth, getting eight hits and another stellar pitching performance from Boger. Boger came out smoking, strik- ing out the side in order in the first. Although she only enjoyed one more 1 -2-3 inning, she achieved the shutout by walking one and fanning 10. •', Davie grabbed a 2-0 lead in the third. Bailey Walsh doubled and scored on Hunter Hendrix's sin- gle. Hendrix scored when Lindsey Custer's ball was errored. :' Walsh's single plated Brianpa • Brewer as Davie pushed the margin;to B 3-0 in the fourth. A fifth-inning ra|ly began with two outs and nobody'6n • base. Kasey Potts, Boger and Brewier put together singles to push across + the final run. ', Boger and Walsh had two hits each. Sydney White also had alhit as Davie outscored West 11-1 in two meetings. ;! B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - B3 Going To Maryvilie Corvonn Peebles (front left) and Brandon Armstrong (front right) signed to play football at Maryville College (Tenn.), which is coming off an 8-3 season. They are joined by, from left: father Keith Peebles, sister Aubriana Peebles, mother Tracy Peebles and Davie coaches Terrell Wilson, Devore Holman, Tim Devericks, Todd Bumgarner and Dave Hunt.' North Davie Soccer Pounds Thomasville 1 'The North Davie soccer team's 4-1 win over Thomas- ville was no small feat. In the first meeting at Thomasville, North lost 1-0. The Wildcats were missing four starters when Thomas ville visited last week. That didn't create a promising forecast for •North going into the game, but the Wildcats pulled together and won with ease. "Improved passing and communicating on the field" is how coach Lauren Skidmore explained the convincing win. "The girls played very well. We were missing four starters and still played at our top level. We had crisp passes that flowed well through their defense." Jessica Navarro put up a hat trick as North improved to 4-3 on the year. She has 13 of North's 16 goals,-and she has a hat trick in all four of the wins. Brianna Hernandez had the other goal, her first of the season. "I am very impressed with tournament," Skidmore said, my girls' progression, and I South Davie (2-3) and Ellis think we will do well in the (8-0) were idle last week. Briefs & Dates JV Baseball Roughs Up Parkland The Davie jayvee baseball team rouglitd up Parkland twice last week, winning 8-0 at home and 18-0 on the road. The War Eagles are 12-3 overall and 7-3 in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference. They've won seven of eight. "The boys are having a good year." coach Dan Lawlor said. "We are improving." In the 8-0 game, McKay Chamberlain (five innings) and Jesse Tkach (two innings) gave up one hit each, and they didn't allow a walk after the •first inning. Davie got hits from Tyler Roberts, Forrest Barber, Jalcn Scott, Tkach, Mikey Smith, Zach Hudspeth and Cham- berlain. "One team was beginning to play at a higher level of con- sistency, and the other is really beginning to learn the game." Lawlor said. "It was good to get a number of players the opportunity for another start before the season ends." Parkland did threaten in the top of the first, loading the bases with one out. But a Bar- ber-to-Robens-to-Scott double play got Chamberlain out of the frame unscathed. In the 18-0 game. Beau Byerly (3 for 4. three RBIs), Barber (two hits), Brandon Morton (two) and Isaac Camp- bell (two) led a hit parade. Paul Davenport slammed his first home run ol the year: it was a three-run shot. "We made better adjust- ments at the plate." he said. Scott (four innings) and Tkach (one innini;) combined on a one-hitter. Scott struck out six. PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Jfour Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED Jt/G BECK & SERVICE »CARmePR«tSSttlUU. SERVICE , • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AMD WHEEL AlISKMEMT r1628Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksvillc • 751-1800 "P/i Hen rfor iionrcar." We How Offer Ford Factory Diagnostics ReprogrunmLng Ford, Lincoln and Mercury HOWARD REALTY rtured Listings AVAILABLE UNO OOMayhwUne: 1.01 *'-AC 154 New Hampshire Ct: 0.52 *•'-AC 000 Slsk Rd: 42.45+,'- ac. Median VMS!2S14Hwy.601 North: 7*-AC 00 Depot Street: 0.12*'-AC In Towit $159.900 oo cajtfc Ljnj. 0 9^,. K ^-^ && &.. Bjf, 002 Center Street: 0.69 W-AC $12.500 $29.900 SI 49.90) $55,000 $4,000 $12,650 $15.950 $15,950 $18.150 $19,900 $20,350 $49.500 Lot 4 Gladstone Rd: 1 211 W- ac. i% tot 00 Pinevilte Rd:0.854+A ac. to! 00 Junction Road: 1.45+/-AC01 Will Boone Rd: 2.523 ac. wooded parcel 762 Markland Road: 7.17 J-ACKVtiWrJrau.W} tea ttinj !«,*<•. tmaai!i $49,000 vww.howardrealy.com Sertoma Speech & Hearing Golf Tourney May 9 The eighth-annual Sertoma Speech and Hearing Golf Tour- nament will be held May 9 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon. Tee time will be I p.m. with a shotgun start. Register by May 2. Cost: $65 per entrant or $260 per team. For more information, call Bill Clapp at 336-765-4721. Registration For Jr., Sr. Legion Baseball The Mocksville American Legion baseball registration will be held April 27 at 5 p.m. at Rich Park for both the junior and senior legion teams. Bring a certified birth certificate. The first practice is May 10. Opening night for the Sr. Legion is May 19. Girls Basketball Camp At Davie High The Davie County varsity girls basketball program will host a basketball camp for girls entering grades 6-8 June 16-20 at Davie High from 9 a.m.-noon. The cost is S45. The emphasis will be on the improvement of all basic basketball skills and feature a low camper-to-coimselor ratio. The camp will also feature contests, gahies and prizes all set in a tun environment, and each camper will receive a T-shirt. Church, Open League Softball Signups The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking signups for church and open league Softball leagues. The leagues will start in early May. Call 751-2325. Charity Golf Tournament May 3 A charily golf tournament, sponsored by King Christian Center, will be held at Lake Louise on May 3 to benefit Regal Academy in Ghana. West Africa. A shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. for the four-player captain's choice, with a $500 first-place prize, $300 for second and S200 forthird. There is alsoa $25.000 cash pri/.e for a hole-in-one. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Registration is $240 per team. Sign up at \v\v\\\y>lf-ti;hana.r>r<t, or contact Paul Bamhart at 33(>-972- I"S5 nrmm</<;<//<» rwi/.com. College, Pro Athletes From Davie • Jordan Fanner, a junior football player at (itiill'ord. was named to the AII-ODAC sportsmanship team. •Corey Randall, a sophomore on r.\C-A<heville's baseball team, pitched seven strong innings in a 3-11 loss to Campbell on April 13. •Jacob Barber of Winston-Salem State's baseball team had a double and three RBIs in an 8-4 win over Lincoln on April 13. • Whit Merrifield. 25. is playing for Double-A Northwest Arkansas. Through 15 games, he was hitting .204 111 Tor 54). N. Davie's Oakes Receives Scholarship McKenna Oakes of North Davie Middle was selected by Energy United to receive a scholarship that will pay lor her costs to attend the N.C. State women's basketball camp this summer. Ellis Beats ND In Golf The Ellis golf team defeated North Davie 188-208. The El- lis scores came from Chris Carr, Jackson Coates, Cam Patton, Parker Shelton and Will Harper. 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Phipps rallied 4-6,6-1,10-6 and Wha- ley pulled it out 6-3,2-6, 11-9. "All of the guys played very well," coach Kathy Ferebee said. "It was a good match to celebrate our two seniors' last home match." No. 1 Elijah Gregory (6-1, 6-2), No. 2 Austin Angel (6-0, 6-0), No. 5 Wyatte Copeland (6-4, 6-0) and No. 6 Holden Poole (6-0, 6-0) breezed to singles wins. Gregory (10-3) and Poole (9-4) have the top records in singles. "That's excellent for a freshman who has played in the top three all season," Fer- ebee said of Gregory. Gregory/Whaley (8-5), Phipps/Copeland (8-1) and Poole/Jack Robinson (8-1) completed the shutout in dou- bles as Davie, which has won three of four, improved to 7-6 overall and 5-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Poole and Robinson are 6-0 at No. 3 doubles. Upcoming Games Wednesday. April 23 Davie golf in Yadkin River Cup vs. W. Forsyth at Salem Glen at 4 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Davidson at 7 Davie varsity Softball at tournament at West Brunswick Davie tennis in CPC Tour- nament at Reynolds Thursday, April 24 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7:30 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Forest Oaks at 3 Saturday. April 26 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. SE Guilford at 2 Davje varsity baseball at home vs. SE Guilford at 12 Monday, April 28 Davie golf in CPC Tourna- ment at Bermuda Run at I Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie varsity Softball at home vs. Parkland at 5 South Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 Tuesday, April 29 Davie jayvee baseball at Ml. Tabor at 5 Davie varsity baseball at Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie track in CPC Cham- pionships at Reagan at 3 Davie jayvee/varsity soft- ball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie jayvee/varsity la- crosse at home vs. Western Guilford at 5:30/7:30 Ellis baseball at South Da- vie (DH) at 4:30 North Davie soccer at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Lex- ington at 4:30 Wednesday, April 30 Davie varsity soccer at North Davidson at 6 Middle school girls track conference meet at Ellis FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY- DELI WY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster l (336)998-7175 ' New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Horris/Ownor - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 .Cell: (336) 909-4027 , \ Davie Baseball Blows By Parkland 18-0 When visiting Parkland produced four hits in the first two innings against Carson Bishop - taking a 1-0 lead in the process - the Mustangs suggested they could make this a real game. They did not. Bishop was - dominant from the third on, and Davie's varsity baseball team won going away, 11-1. When the Parkland pitcher retired the first six batters in the second meeting in Win- ston-Salem, the Mustangs suggested they could make this a real game. They did not. Again, the War Eagles cranked it up and won in blowout fashion, 18-0. After dropping four of five games and seven of nine, Davie swept Parkland to im- prove to 7-11 overall and 4-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Its playoff hopes, however, are still in jeopardy as it remained in fifth in the seven-team league, ahead of only Mt. Tabor and Parkland. The CPC will hand out four Softball.. Continued From Page Bl scored Sarah, too, and I didn't," he said. "It was going to be bang-bang at the plate. I held her up." Davie had other chances to gain separation. With two outs in the third, Myers walked. Kelsey Brown singled and Parks walked to load the bases. West's complete-game pitcher, Brooke Perry, escaped by in- ducing a grounder to second. The War Eagles missed an- playoff berths. "Any win makes you feel good," coach Bobby Byerly said. "Honestly, I worry about those games more than the games against top-notch teams because you know you're ex- pected to win (over Parkland), so you don't want to go out there and lay an egg." After the shaky start at Rich Park, Bishop got into a comfort zone to finish with a six-hitter, one walk and 10 strikeouts. Parkland's lone run was unearned. "They had four hits in the first two innings and I was thinking: 'Oh no, did we wake up their bats?'" Byerly said. "But Carson settled in and threw great. Basically the game plan was to make them hit it and throw strikes, and he did a great job on the mound." Brandon Lankford (2 for 3, walk) and Elijah Jones (2-4, three RBIs, double) accounted for four of Davie's nine hits. After the slow offen- sive start at Parkland, Davie warmed up to score two runs in the third, seven in the fourth and nine in the seventh. Ross Hoffner (3-5, two RBIs, double), Ben Beeson (2-3, two doubles, two RBIs) and Jacob Earnhardt (2-3, four RBIs) had multiple hits as Da- vie posted 18 runs for the third time this season. Sophomore Caleb Wallace made his first varsity at-bat count, getting a run-scoring single. "They're young and don't have a lot of experience," Byerly said. "You don't want to play at that level, so you're a little worried when you! go six up, six down in the first two innings. But we responded and did what we needed to do.";• Tristan Comer recorded the staff's first shutout.,He pitched four-hit ball and offset four walks with nine Ks. ' The Davie varsity soccer team was given little chance to beat visiting Mt. Tabor last week. The Spartans have won every game against Davie since a tie in 2009, and.they came in 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. But for a little more than a half, coach Kerstin Steinour couldn't have asked for more. Davie held a second-half lead. But then the War Eagles went into a tailspin from which they couldn't recover, and they other bases-loaded opportunity in the fifth. Daniels walked, Myers was hit by a pitch and Brown walked. But a popup to the pitcher and a strikeout looking kept the score 1-0. Daniels, Myers. Brown and Parks each had a single and a walk. "Sometimes the best team doesn't win." Beck said, "ll just happens that way. We'll get to play them at least one more time, maybe two." lost 7-3. "We had our best start to a conference game," Steinour said. "I was so proud of them. I know Tabor was not ready for us to come at them like we did. We made a few'changes in our lineup and it proved to work." Emily Muchukot staked Davie to a 1-0 lead just three minutes into the game. Brooke Hedgspeth's goal at 20 minutes tied the game at 2. It remained 2-2 at halftime. Katelyn Hernandez gave Davie a 3-2 advantage three minutes into the second half. Hedgspeth assisted two goals, and Hernandez had one assist. Over the last 26 minutes, however, Davie retreated. Tabor (7-4-1,4-1 CPC) tied the game at 58 minutes, and it racked up four more goals in a span of 13 minutes to win going away. "The rain started and our girls lost all momentum." Steinour said. The War Eagles didn't play bad defensively, but they couldn't catch a break on of- fense in a 2-0 loss at Reagan. The Raiders scored on a penalty kick at eight minutes,. and they put in the other goal with 15 minutes remaining as Davie fell to 6-7-1,2-5-1. "In the first half we strug- gled with our touches and 50/50 balls," she said. "We switched a few things on de- fense in the second half and we played much better. We were going to the ball, playing more aggressive and had better touches." Davie was blanked for just the third time all season, al- though Steinour said "we had several shots on goal and even a few we thought went in." The Davie jayvce earned a feel-good tie, 1-1, with Mt. Tabor. Justice Mayfield's first goal of the year forced the deadlock with 21 minutes remaining. "I was really happy that-we were able to tie after we were down by a goal," coach Ken- neth Ham said. "The girls did a great job playing defense." Ham said the defensive effort was1 led by Brooke Sum- mers and Jennifer Ngo. Davie (2-5-2. 1-4-1) lost 3-0 at Reagan. Day 1 Goes To Davie Golf Team West Forsyth's golf team seized the Yadkin River Cup from Davie in 2012 and re- tained it in 2013. But Davie is on the verge of retaking the Cup in 2014. The War Eagles captured the Cup the first year of the event (2011). On the first day of the fourth-annual event at Oak Valley, the War Eagles built a 7-5 lead in the four-ball formal. Day two is April 24 at West's home course. Salem Glen. The War Eagles won three of six matches, and they halved one match to take the lead. Michael l:ouis \Veslev Sink won 2-0, Nick Logan/Cole Ad- ams won 4-3 and Ben Miller/ Zach Cartner won 4-2. Philip Kelley/Seth Morris halved with West's 1-2 players, 2-2. "The format was four-ball, which meant two players from each team competed against each other." coach Chris Cal- lison said. "The best ball on the hole won the hole, and the twosome winning the most holes won the match. Each of the four-ball matches was worth two points towards the Yadkin River Cup standings." Twelve points will be at stake April 24 at Salem Glen. At Oak Valley, Kelley continued his tear, shooting a 2-over 38 to lead Davie to a 156-163 nonconference win over Forbush. Kelley's third- place finish in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2013 will attest. But he started his senior year slowly, shooting in the low 40s four times. But Kelley has found his groove, turning in 37. 37. 37, 36 and 3S in the last live meets. He's 5-over in the 45-hole span. Morris and Pouts tied for second with 39s. Sink (40) tied for fourth. Colby Carter shot 42. 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They also buy local and sell local and never forget who keeps them in business - THE CUSTOMER! New Improvements Coty Smith, who has been with TGT from the start, is the yard manager. Tina Howell is the office manager. Along with some new improvements, scales should be coming soon. TGT is constantly improving and buying new equip- ment to better serve their customers. Business Location, Hours and Contact Information They are located at 360 Highway 801, Woodleaf. The new store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday 9 am to 12 pm..Visit their website tg- trecycling.com for hints about how to prepare metals and yard improvement. Find and like TGT Recycling on Facebook for contest and upcoming specials. Mike and his staff can be reached at (336) 284-2799. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 -=_— Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner VX>- 300 Spring Street 6 • Mocksville, NC S?S "Whoro Integrity Mattam" ' 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary $ RECYCSTlNG $ 'Where Integrity Matters' WflBlllft • Copper • Brass • Steel •Aluminum • Cars • Heavy Equipment360 Hwv 801. WoodlaafBAM-ePMNbaTues.!!*!**. Fn9AM-12PM Snl 336-284-2799 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 *T±^ 2721 Lewisvllle Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com P? Walk-Ins are '11 welcome! ' B4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, April 24,2014 . Gaither throws the discus. Track ... - Photos by Chris Mackie Continued From Page Bl ;The boys' scores were West Forsyth at 94.5, Tabor 77.5, Davie 70 and Reynolds 33. jSenior Corvonn Peebles, wtfq along with Brandon Arm- strbng recently signed to play football at Maryville College (Tsijn.), seized the 100 in 11.4 seaQnds. ''And that's not his best time," Miller said. "He's bro- ken.'some records. This is the fir?t year he's really focussed onsprinls and it's really work- ing out for him. He's still getting his throw workouts in. He's so strong and it's fun to watch him run." No one had a bigger day than Joldersma, a senior who won the long jump at 19-8. He added first places in a pair of relays. "Colin is doing a great job," she said. "We need to get him a • little farther (in the long jump) to get him to regionals, but he's consistently competitive in both the long and triple jumps. The long jump is his thing. He's jumped the 20-foot mark this season." The second reigning CPC champion for Davie is senior Boyce Seals, who won the 2013 triple jump at 40-8.5. He won last week's triple jump at 42-11. "I'm proud of him for that," she said. "He's working hard, he's focussed and he's trying to extend his phases in the triple. He was pretty happy with his performance, but he knows he still has to go farther." In the 800 relay, junior Edu- ardo Hernandez, Joldersma, junior George Mitchell and freshman Angel Perez took first with a season-best time of 1:35.8. "Thai was an excellent time for them," she said. "There were some good sprint learns there. Eduardo ran them down in the last 200 and took it for us. We were behind when he took the baton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - BS "I can't say enough about Angel. He just keeps improv- ing. Every time he runs, he looks better, he looks stronger. He has got a great future." In the 1600 relay, sopho- more Luis Hernandez, E. Her- nandez, Seals and Joldersma finished first with a season-best time 3:36.4 All four ran splits Senjor Boyce Seals is the defending CPC champ in the triple jump.at 54 seconds or better. ' K L. Hernandez and E. Her- nandez are brothers. And like most siblings, they don't like to lose to each other. That friendly rivalry only helps the 1600 relay squad. "Last year we started a competition between the two of them, and it's continued this year," Miller said. "Both are running so well right now, running in the 53 and 54 range. Eduardo got Luis today. He ran a 53 and beat him, but that kind of switches back and forth. And that competition really helps push them. We had the other brother, Isaac (Hernan- dez), but he got hurt." Maddie Bohannon runs the 100. Blakely Gantt and Nick Mathes run relays. Josh Hansell uses his size advantage. In middle, Hansell receives a pass. At right, Matt Carr tries to fend off a North Davidson player. LAX Destroys North Davidson By 15-1 Score The Davie varsity lacrosse team destroyed visiting North Davidson last week, 15-1. Austin Thomas, Matt Carr and Nick Juhasz led with way with three goals each. Foss Smithdeal had two, while Ryan Robinson, Josh Hansell. Collin McManamy and Josh Lankford had one each. Josh Hansell.Austin Thomas races down the sideline with possession of the ball during Davie's lopsided victory. Corey Tilley turns to make a move with the ball. OWNED & OPERATED IN DAVIE COUNTY ^ ^ join Us for a FREE Tour! ^^ Don't miss your chance to learn more about Nature's Pearl Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Products & discover how they can benefit your health! 11:00 a.m. Saturday - May 3, 2014 Nature's Pear/ Manufacturing Facility 140 Theodore Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 First Time Guests Will Receive a FREE Gift! 1 Bottle of 12oz Muscadine Juice \ 1 Lotion .Sample Pack'1 Bottle of Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Supplement For More Information Visit Our Website or Call: www.naturespeaitcom | 336.998.2386 George Mitchell long jumps. $11 your devices ON ONE SIMPLE PLAN. Amends Urgent 4G UTE Netwaik vorljsrt 191 Cooper Creek Dilve Mocksville, NC 27028-336-753.1500 VOTE YES FOR... • A safer facility with ONE main entrance • A 65-aciv campus with room for future growth • 31 additional permanent teaching spaces and larger classrooms • Expanded vocational and career development facilities • Double the number of auto tech lifts to accommodate high demand • Double the carpentry and masonry space • A cafeteria that seats 250 additional students in 3 lunches rather than 5 • An auditorium and expanded athletic facilities on srte • 760 additional seats in the gym (enough for all students and fans) • 550 additional parking spaces "We've taken care of other needs in the county. It's time to take care of this one'' Jack Koontz, County Line In a recent poll at Davie High School the students (the real experts) voted YES, 1123 to 262, in favor of building 1 New High School even though they would not be able to go to it. 81 % voted yes!! www.onenewdaviehigh.com Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Austin Thomas looks to pass.- Photos by Robin Snow B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 District Court . The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Burt Conley and Karen Bier- nacki, assistant DAs. - Alan Jessy Arellano, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Bailor, commu- nicating threats, dismissed per plea; carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain mental health evaluation/ treatment, do not go around victim, other seized items to be returned, cost, $390 attor- ney fee. - Edward C. Earnhardt, breaking or entering, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Terry James Bethea II, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Taylor Shay Brinkley, possession of drug parapher- nalia, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered destroyed. - James Patrick Broddy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joseph S. Campbell, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Patricia D. Davis, mis- demeanor larceny, credit for time served, cost, $280 attor- ney fee. - Matthew Reuben East, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/fol- low treatment, limited driving privilege^ 100 fee, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee; open contain- er after consuming alcohol, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Kellie Lynn Eizenga, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Danita Roshawn Graham, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principal. - Satonia Yvette Gray, felo- ny larceny of vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, continue mental health treat- • ment, CVI, cost, $225 attor- ney fee. - George David Halik, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Dylan Ray Hege, driving . after consuming under age 21, possession of drug para- phernalia, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen- tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, credit for 24 hours coijnmunity service, surren- der license, not operate vehi- cle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Melissa Kay Ingersoll, speeding 95 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $500, cost. - Christopher S. Johnson, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jonathan Pavon, speed- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; learner's permit violation, dis- missed per plea. - Samantha L. Prestwood, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Taylor John Richmond, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 20 days, sus- pended 12 months, $200, cost. - Robert A. Ritchy, speed- ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; reckless driving to endanger, no li- cense, dismissed per plea. - Robert Levon Roane Jr., failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised pro- bation, 24 hours communi- These local residents were volunteers with the NC Lions Vision and Hearing Screening van visited Mocksville last month. 41 Get Free Eye Exams At Lions Club Event Forty-one are residents had eye exams by local op- tometrists when the N.C. ' Lions Vision and Hear- ing Screening Van visited Mocksville lasl month. Sponsored by the Mocks- positive for diabetes, and ville Lions Club, 24 of those four showed signs of glau- residents were referred to a coma, doctor for further treatment. Thirteen of them had never had an eye exam. Six were perform some of the tests. The NC Lions have op- coma, crated the service since Lions Club volunteers as- 2000 (hearing was added in sisted with the visit, some of 2013). It makes at least 150 year. This was the ninth trip to Mocksville. It is scheduled to be here again from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. on Saturday. March whom have been trained to stops across the stale every 21. ty service, TASC program, evidence ordered destroyed, cost, $225 attorney fee, if in + compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jessica Marie Roberts, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Eric Alcidro Sims, speed- ing 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Bradley Lee Smith, as- sault on a female, simple as- sault, dismissed, mediated. - Malisa T. Spry, misde- meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches for stolen goods, ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, $32 restitu- tion to victim, cost. Appealed. -Nancy Rae Verdic, driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Joel M. Wagner, simple assault, dismissed, state's mo- tion to continue denied. - Curtis Wayne Watkins, failure to wear seat belt, $10; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen- ger area, dismissed per plea. - Theodore Welch Jr., fail- ure to yield, dismissed per plea; motor vehicle texting/ email violation, $100, cost. - Jacob Shane Whitley, speeding 82 in a 70, posses- sion/display of altered/fic- titious/revoked license, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $100. cost. Please See Court - Page B7 " Re-ElectAnay" Stokes Republican Candidate For fit Davie County Sheriff "As determined, dedicated, and committed as any man you'll ever know to reduce our kids' exposure to Illegal Drugs, Improve School Safety, and Reduce Crime in Davie County." Andy Stokes Why VOTE FOR "Andy" Stokes for Sheriff P Over 40 years of training, experience, and service to Davie County as a N.C. Highway Patrolman, Magistrate, and 8 years as your elected Sheriff. I am the ONLY candidate with ANY training and experience and I am the only candidate experienced in applying and enforcing both the criminal and civil sides of the law. In a quote from the Davie County Enterprise-Record, "Andy Stokes has given his heart and soul to protect Davie County. He has battled thugs, bandits, and drunks for us. He will always wear the scars from his work. In any short list of the best lawmen ever to serve Davie County, Andy Stokes will be on it." Biography of Sheriff Stokes - Experienced, Dedicated and Active in the Community Sheriff Stokes has served as an instructor at the Highway Patrol Academy in Raleigh, a Field Training Officer, Emergency Medical Technicianand a Highway Patrol Sniper. Sheriff Stokes'^ service to the community has been recognized several times: • Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer • Meritorious Award for Heroic Action • American Legion Medal of Honor • North Carolina Highway Patrol Award of Valor presented to him by the office of the Governor Sheriff Stokes is married to Jewel, has 3 children & 4 grandchildren. He has always been active in the community serving in several areas-• Girls Softball Coach • Little League Baseball Coach • Director of Davie Youth Football He has also served as Deacon of his church, as well as holding several church offices. Eight Years of Success for the Davie County Sheriffs Office... For the last eight years the Dayie County Sheriff's Office has set the standard for character, hard work, ethics,, integrity, and accountability to those we serve My Promise. I am committed to the office of Davie County Sheriff, and even in these, the worst of economic times, I am so proud of the dedication and accomplishments of my Staff when they have had to do more with less. For the past eight years your Sheriff's Office has been in a constant state of change, growth, and improvement and we are meeting the challenges of a changing society ana a growing population because of hard work and strong leadership. My promise to you, if re-elected, is that committment will ' "People will doubt what you say... They will believe what you do." l never change.VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE: Andy Stokes for Sheriff RAID FOR BYSTOKES^SHERIFFSGAMPAIGN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 24,2014 - B7 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as- sistant DA. - Fred Allen Simmons, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Harbin Sine, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Amanda S. Singleton, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Amber Kay Smith, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lesa Laronda Smith, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Smith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shane Robert Steckley, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Bradley Evan Steele, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronnie Giles Stewart, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tyron J. Stockton, driv- ing left of center, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. $20 insiall fee. - Stephanie Locb Stough. . speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - John David Sullivan, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced 10 improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Eva Michelle Sweat, speeding 61 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Allen Tbsi, speed- ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Sizemore Trejo. failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Martha Kay Trexler, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Caleb E. Turnbough, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dalida R. Uzcategui, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment Court... Continued From Page B6 - Adrian A. Whittington, assault on a female, dis- missed, mediated. Failure to Appear - Timothy Joel Bowman, failure to wear seat belt. - Collin Edward Frazier, possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area. - Travis R. Grace, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation. - Shannon Edward Kelly, failure to reduce speed, driv- ing while license revoked. - Henoc K. Martinez, driv- ing while license revoked. - Lindsey A. McCormick, speeding 73 in a 55, driving while license revoked. - Deborah Elaine Oliver, eight counts misdemeanor larceny. - Angela Stogner, simple •possession schedule IV con- trolled substance. fee. - John Landon Vander, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Ross Wands II, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kimberly Lee Watkins, failure to yield for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Cynthia D. Watts, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, corrected. - Amanda M. Westerkam, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew E. Wheless, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dwayne Anthony White, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Richard Wilshe, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Heather D. Wilson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Jeffrey Wolfe, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Matthew Wright, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Herman David Wyatt. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Monica M. Yasenchak, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Keith T. Younger, speed- ing 71 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Rebecca Ann Allis, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Maricela Solano Amaro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Wayne Edmund Andrus, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juanique A. Beckett, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jesus S. Beltran, speed- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Reed Berger, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear tee. - Brittany B. Best, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Ethel Marie Blackwell. unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alisha Blueford. speed- ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Katelyn Joyce Bolmer. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose A. Boquinmarcia, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Taylor Scott Bowles, speeding 63 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, $50, cost. - Cole Garrison Brewer, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. S15. cost. - Patrick B. Bridges,speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to ex- ceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Lillian Cathy Burdick, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Thomas Campbell, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Rodimir Castro Candido, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. SI00, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Holly Evans Carver, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Isaac Castillo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Seung Kwan Chai, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Re-Elect Experience Each and every paper that comes into contact with the Clerk of Court's office has an effect on someone's life. I want to insure that the Clerk of Court's office not only follows the laws and applicable policies but that the people we come in contact with are treated with respect and compassion. Re-Elect Ellen Drechsler DAVIE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT I am asking for your vote and your support on May 6th. Paid for by Committee to Elect Ellen Drechsler Davie County Clerk of Court SONYASPRY farDAVIE COUNTYCLERK OF COURT MAY6TH Dedicated, Determined, & 16 Years of Experience PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK Of COURT YOU'RE LUCKY JO &£ , MR. DtlMPTY. YOULO5T A LOT Of YOLK. FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Get security back into your neighborhood! Lifelong Resident of Davie County Lifelong Republican Husband, Father, Grandfather Local Business Owner Married to Cinda Frye for 36 yrs. PAID FOR BY MARVIN SMITH FOR SHERIFF I DIDN'T FEEL COMFORTABLE 60IN6 STRAIGHT INTO 8EACHIN6 MYSELF. I WEEDED MORET3F A TRANSITION. Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races WELL, WHO WOULDA6UES5ED THAT FEATHERS WERE50 FLAMMABLE? Fans' Prize: From the Petty Museum, a Signature Charlie One Horse hat autographed by Richard Petty wwvtBowman6rayRacing.com 336-723-1819 12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11 - $2 Children under 6 • FREEI B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE avp IHE oMaer i* THE fRICKV 1/2.7 DUSTIN OK, IT'S WOT THATUAKtt <jfe!* r€'I 8V Sff l/£ K£/lf V & JEFF PARKER I HAKE MOPE IMPOPTANT THINGS r WORKCHILPREW,COULPM'T 6ETHIS SLOOPWE CANT H/WE CHILPREN Of OUR OWN, 60 WE HIREP A 5URR06ATE SURE, SWANS MATE FOR LIFE, 8UT MOT HAPPILY.' People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - Cl Christy Shafer has the most beautiful t-shirt, Christine Bralley the Mocksville Woman's Club members Sally McKenney, Dana Jones and Linda Dorseii most original. pajnt t-shirts to be worn when they volunteer to work on a Habitat for Humanity home. '•: Club Celebrates Federation Day With Habitat Theme Mocksville Woman's Club Makes T-Shirts To Wear As Volunteers Habitat for Humanity of Da- vie County was the beneficiary of the Mocksville Woman's Club celebration of Federation Day recently - the founding of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in 1902. The Mocksville club orga- nized in 1962, and each mem- "ber decorated a t-shirt to be worn when they assist in build- ing the next house for the local Habitat, scheduled in June in Cooleemee. Daphne Frye, Habitat Davie board member, said the organi- zation was formed from a Davie Leadership class in 1992-93. It was incorporated in 1994 and completed the first home in 1995. A total of 13 Habitat homes have been completed in Davie to provide people in need with affordable housing. The fami- lies invest at least 400 hours of "sweat equity" into the building of their home. The mortgage payments go into a revolving fund for Habitat that is used to build more houses. Professional contractors. complete the foundation of the houses, and construct the walls. Volunteer groups do the finish- ing work. It takes approximate- ly three months to complete a house. In 2009, the Habitat ReStore was founded to raise enough money to build two homes per year. The average Habitat home has four bedrooms, two baths with an average cost of $66,000, constructed to be low maintenance. Habitat for Humanity Inter- national was founded in 1976. Affiliates have built or rehabili- tated more than 400.000 houses serving more than 1 million people worldwide. There are af- filiates in all SO states and more than 100 countries. Colorful and original designs were plentiful on the t-shirts painted by club members. Priz- es were given for the most orig- inal t-shirt and the most beauti- ful. Many of the more creative members helped those who are less artistic. Members will help paint a Habitat home. Habitat needs volunteers to help paint, sand, carry tools, fix meals for contractors and run errands, Frye said.Myra McGonigle assists Chinera Latham while Hettie Mazie prepares to create her t-shirt de- sign. IA completed t-shirt forHabitat. Myra McGonigle, Lauren Troxel (Federation Day chair), Daphne Frye (Habitat Davie board member, and Dawn Wooten. © Tundra 2014 www.tunaracdmics.com I Club members are busy designing t-shirts with a Habitat for Humanity theme at the Federation Day celebration meeting. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 24,2014 - C3 'Emerge! Heal, Protect And Thrive' May 9 Conference To Focus On Understanding Domestic Violence f Davie Domestic Violence +Services. and Rape Crisis Qenter will present, "Emerge! .H,eal, Protect and Thrive," the annual May> Conference on Friday, May-9 at the Fami- ly Life Center, First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. . Speakers are Michelle, Johnson Majors, survivor and founder of "Be A Voice Arts," and the Rev. Rick Houston, prevention specialist and Evolve Wilmington! coordi- nator. "This year's theme will challenge the community to emerge from our naivete and misunderstandings of domes- tic and sexual violence and learn the skills needed to pro- tect victims as they heal and thrive," said Linda Coplin, DDVS/RCC outreach & pre- vention coordinator. "It also refers to victims emerging or breaking through the barri- ers which prevent them from 'healing, feeling protected and thriving." The conference is for indi- viduals or groups who Want to help victims, or enhance skills and training. Members of the faith community, social work- ers, law enforcement, mental health professionals, school counselors and community advocates are encouraged to attend. The morning speaker, Ma- jors, is a survivor of a brutal attack intended to end her life. She felt compelled to help victims become survivors through "Be A Voice Arts," dedicated to shining a light on domestic violence. By sharing her story of courage and hope through artistic expression, she is a voice of hope, result- ing in strength, inspiration and healing for those who contin- ue to suffer in silence because of violence, Coplin said. Chosen by "Redbook" as the North Carolina represen- tative for Moms and Dads for Education to Stop Teen Dat- ing Abuse (MADE), her story and paintings have been fea- tured nationwide. Houston is the prevention specialist at Domestic Vio- lence Shelter and Services, Wilmington. He is a nation- al and international lecturer, trainer and prevention educa- tor, and serves as the pastor of Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist Church. Houston has provided training through- out the United States and his international work includes Liberia and Sierra Leone, en- gaging men in the effort to end violence against women. He was the recipient of the 2012 N.C. Coalition Against Domestic Violence Men for Change Award for his work in engaging communities of faith to end domestic vio- lence. He said: "93 percent of physically abused people say they would talk to clergy about their abuse. However, 66 percent of abuse victims said they felt betrayed by their church or minister after speaking with them. Churches should talk about it and be a place of refuge for victims:" Houston recognizes the posi- tion men - in particular, men of faith, can play in promot- ing healthy relationships and eradicating domestic vio- lence. "Domestic violence is a taboo subject for many, but as a minister I see getting in- volved as a moral issue." The conference will con- clude with a panel of experts to address questions and concerns: Thomas and Tina Wyatt, T&T. Counseling and Consultation Services; Sheri 4-Hers Win At District '. Most youth and adults have trouble with speaking in front of large groups, not for some 4-Hers'in Davie County. ; Some even like to add a lit- tle competition with speaking in] public. ! District Activity Day (DAD) is a time where 4-Hers who have developed presen- tations, speeches and per- forming talents can compete against others in the North Central District. ; "DAD is a memorable day for most youth. I have en- joyed listening to adults tell their stories of being in 4-H and competing in DAD when they were young," said Sally Ressa, 4-H program assistant with Cooperative Extension Davie. "I am sure that the Da- vie County 4-Hers who com- peted this year will remember and forever cherish the mem- ories that District Activity Day held in 2014." All three locals placed and received a medal and recogni- tion for their work. Two out of the three competing had never been to District Activity Day before. More than 160 4-H members from the surround- ing counties competed in 20 categories. 4-Hers from Davie who competed are: Sean Kirkpat- rick who received the gold metal in Citizenship and Com- munity Service, Abigail Wells who received the gold medal in Small and Companion An- imals, and Hannah Wells who received the bronze medal in Arts & Communications .Each had competed at the county level and qualified to go to the district level. The two who re- ceived gold medals may com- pete on the state level. To learn more about Davie Sean Kirkpatrick, Abigail Wells and Hannah Wells County 4-H call us 753-6100. are distrjct 4_H wjnners. Woodyard, Davie Assistant DA; Sgt. James Taylor, Davie Sherriff's Department; and Houston. The conference will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and the registration fee is $25 for in- dividuals and $20 each for groups of 10 or more. A light breakfast and lunch will be served. To register or formore in- formation, contact Lindq.Co- plin@co.davie.nc.us or 751- 3450. The mission of DDVS/ RCC is to end domestic vio- lence and sexual assault in our community through empow- erment, advocacy, education, awareness and action for so- cial change. Yard Sale To Benefit Child Center Have something you want to get rid of? The Drangonfly House Children's Advocacy Center may be able to use it. Premier Realty is sponsoring a yard sale for the agency on May 19 and is seeking donations. Drop off donations at the house on 161 E. Lexington Road in Mocksville or at Premier, 228 NC 801 S.. Ad- vance. For more information con- tact Brooke Dull at 909-1904 or Brandi Reagan at 753- 6155. Sr. Services Sponsoring Workshops ', Davie Senior Services is sponsoring two workshops • open to all adults the first two Mondays in May. '• At 1 pjn. on May 5, a No- vim Health pharmacist will speak and try to sort out con- cerns with prescription medi- cations. Come prepared with questions. Call 753-6230 to RSVPbyApril28. ; At 10:15a.m. May 12, Don Timmons from Hospice/Palli- ative Care Center will present an Advance Healthcare Plan- ning Workshop. ', The purpose is to make sense of healthcare choices, think about the choices in light of what is important, talk about decisions with loved ones and doctors, write down healthcare wishes and plans so they can be honored, and to have legal documents in place if needed. Representatives from Hos- pice & Palliative Care Center will provide the opportunity to complete a Living Will and Healthcare Power of Attorney documents and have them witnessed and notarized at no cost at this seminar. Open to adults of all ages, call 753-6230 to RSVP by May5. TODAY NA Professional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen Perfect Gift for Mother's Day! Shellac $ 15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins Wefcome 1:107 Yadkinville Road 751 - ftto KM Office and Ben fnnklM Mon.-tol •} 3jn.-7:30pm. Guest speaker Kathy McNulty, seated front, with members of the Advance Garden Club. Club Members Learn Garden Design Tips Farm" in High Point in May. glewood Park this summer. Members will volunteer to Regular meetings will be- help trim rose bushes at Tan- gin on Sept. 9. SURF Board Awards Grants Gardening 101 by Kathy McNulty was the topic for the April meeting of the Advance Garden Club. "Kathy is a personal gar- .dener, and can do almost any- thing you might need for your garden," said Nancy Riden, the club's publicity chair. Specializing in design, she told club members that sym- metry and balance are im- portant around a focal point. She suggested they choose a garden style, such as cottage or natural, then decide colors, lighting and irrigation op- tions. Refreshments were served following the program. Members will go on a field trip to "All A Flutter Butterfly "Davie County does not need to build a new high school. What we need is NEW LEADERSHIP for the Davie County Board of Education/' -Jeff Plott Jeff Plott For Davie County Board of Education Paid for by Jeff Plott for School Board FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' PENtAlTlP OF THE WEEK \ i '%u|arles&,qumfefunand ! .*' ^**^iiff6oth decay! Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCESRiversfamilydentlstry.com SURF Board Youth Grant- makers, a high school board organized under the Da- vie Community Foundation awarded two grants at their April meeting. Two youth-led projects will receive money from the board that was raised through the POPSICLE 5K in February. "Birthdays in a Box" sub- mitted by the Davie High STEM Ambassadors received $960 to purchase all supplies needed to hold a child's birth- day party, Supplies will be ' assembled in a decorated box and delivered to A Storehouse for Jesus for distribution to 50 needy families with chil- dren who have upcoming birthdays. Birthday boxes will include cake mix, icing, Kool-Aid mix, cups, plates, napkins, utensils, balloons, birthday banner, bubbles, and party favors. "Stockings .for School" submitted by the Davie High Hunger Fighters will provide school supplies in Christmas stockings to students at Davie High, Ellis Middle, North Da- vie Middle, and South Davie Middle schools. The stock- ings are intended to replenish school supplies for needy stu- dents for the second semester. Stockings will be distributed through the Hunger Fighters and Bookbags for Hope pro- grams in the middle and high schools. Project organizers plan to pack 178 stockings for distribution in December. The SURF Board is high school students who raise money and award grants to youth-led projects in Davie County. SURF board members include: Bibiana Arroyo, Rachel Baker, Elaina Burr, Grace Cain, Caroline Davis, Evan Dowell, Brant Dupree, Morgan Fuller, George Haire, Molly Hartness, Sam Linville,. Sam Motley, Sarah Perkins, Meredith Ratledge, Christina Rowe, Nick Simmons, Nick Sinopoli, Hampton Smith, Allison Staley, and Brooke Summers. Cancer Services Intern Creates Granola Recipe By Anne Smith MS, Dietetic Intern Cancer Services Whole grains are part of a balanced diet and are full of fiber, B vitamins, and phyto- chemicals. These are all essential nutrients that aid in keeping your cells healthy to fight can- cer and other diseases. These nutrients are often found in nuts and seeds which are plant based proteins that keep you feeling fuller longer as well as improve digestive health and speed up healing. Granola is an excellent source of all of the protective foods. However, it can be ex- pensive so sometimes it's best to make your own. By mak- ing your own granola, you can customize it to your preferred tastes but still get plenty of nutrients you need to stay healthy. I created the following gra- nola recipe as a dietetic intern with Cancer Services, a Unit- ed Way Partner Agency. I live with my mother and father-in- law in Mocksville who have become guinea pigs, helping create a recipe that is nutri- tious and cost effective. This recipe can be made ahead of time and eaten as a quick snack, added to yogurt for a filling treat, or combined with milk for a tasty breakfast. Customizing this recipe to your preferences is easy. A few ideas to include are: • !4 cup dried fruit like blueberries, cranberries, or banana chips. Berries are full of antioxidants and other vi- tamins and minerals; 1/2 cup of dried fruit is counted as 1 serving of fruit. • Nuts - pistachios, al- monds, and cashews (believe it or not) are lower in saturat- ed fat than many other nuts. All you need is a half ounce of nuts to count it as a serv- ing of protein - that equates to 12 almonds, 24 pistachios, or 8 cashews. • Vitamin supplements such as fiber or protein pow- der. It's not a good idea to add medications or other things that has a specific dosage. This recipe makes approxi- mately four cups and since you won't eat it all in one sitting, you will miss out on some of those medications. A balanced diet is always recommended, following the My Plate Food Guide outlined by the USDA. In just one half cup of this granola, you can get 8 grams of protein and 6 grams of dietary fiber. For more cancer fighting recipes, go to www.cancerdietiticm. com. Cinnamon Coconut Granola 1 !£ cups rolled oats !4 cup wheat germ '/£ cup coconut, unsweetened 1/3 cup brown sugar Vi cup almonds 1 cup pecans 1 Vi teaspoon salt !4 cup honey 14 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon cinnamon Preheat the oven to 325°. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. In a medium mixing bowl, combine all of the dry ingredients, including the nuts, excluding the dried fruit or candy. In a separate bowl, combine all of the wet ingredients. Add the wet in- gredients to the dry and mix until all of the dry ingredients are coated. The color of the oats will get darker. Pour mix- ture out onto the baking sheet into a thin layer. Bake for 10 min at • 325°. Remove from the oven and stir. Return to the oven and bake for an ad- ditional 10 minutes, watching carefully to ensure granola doesn't burn. Remove from the oven and add dried fruit if you desire. Allow the granola to cook for a few minutes then trans- fer it to a large mixing bowl. At this point add any optional dried fruit. While the granola is cooling, use the spatula to mash some of it together to make clusters. Allow the gra- nola to cool completely before eating. Makes approximately 4 cups of granola. • !4 cup serving size con- tains 175 calories, 12 g fat, 4 g protein, and 3 g dietary fiber • Calories may vary based on nuts or other ingredients used.Cinnamon Coconut Granola is full of nutrition. May 6,2014 Healthy Kids Day Saturday Event At YMCA To Focus On Family Activities The Davie Family YMCA will hold a free community event Saturday, April 26 from 10 ajii.-I p.m. to inspire chil- dren and families to keep their • minds and bodies active. Healthy Kids Day is open to all members of the com- mijnity and will include door prizes, community vendors, activities, and fun for the whole family. YMCA's Healthy Kids Day, the Y's national initiative to improve families' health and well-being, features games, arts and crafts, bounce houses, healthy snacks, fun runs and more to motivate and teach families how to develop a healthy routine at home. Celebrated at nearly 1,600 Ys across the country. Healthy Kids Day aims to get more kids moving and learn- ing, so they can keep up the habit all summer long - a critical out-of-school time for kids' health. Research shows that without access to out-of- school physical and learning activities, kids fall behind academically. Kids also gain weight twice as fast during summer than the school year. "One in three U.S. children is obese. This statistic, cou- pled with the fact that once summer hits, children will be more idle, demonstrates why it's important to help families develop healthy habits now." said Blake Blaklcy, vice presi- dent of operations overseeing the Davie Family YMCA. "As part of the Y's commitment to healthy living, through YMCA's Healthy Kids Day our goal is to improve the health and well-being of kids and inspire habits they can continue into adulthood." The Y offers the following tips to help families develop healthy habits: • High Five the Fruits and Veggies - Make sure kids get at least five servings a day, the minimum number nutrition- ists recommend to maintain healthy childhood develop- ment. • Foster an Early and On- going Passion for Books - Read to and with your kids. Help children read at every age and every stage of their development. • Team Up for Athletic Events - Set a family goal of great health by teaming up for community or charity events like races, walks, fun runs. Bike rides, etc. • Volunteer Together - Find a cause thai matters to the kids. Open their eyes to a world beyond themselves and the rich rewards that come from making a difference. • Lead By Example - Be a good role model - kids can be influenced by seeing how hard their parents work at home or on the job, and how rewarding that experience is. As pan of the celebration, the YMCA is waiving the joining fee through April 30. "The Y brings friends and neighbors together over shared interests in develop- ing the potential of kids, im- proving individual health and well-being, and giving back and supporting our commu- nity," Blakley said. "Member- ship at the Y provides access to comprehensive wellness and aquatics facilities, group exercise classes, savings on programs such as boot camps, summer camp, youth and adult sports, swim lessons and much more." The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina offers finan- cial assistance and never turns anyone away due to the in- ability to pay. For more information, visit davieyinca.org or call 751-9622. ' A EH Vote = no solution! A NO VOTE DOES NOT = Renovation A YES vote = A YES vote = A YES vote = A YES vote A YES vote = A YES vote = a safer school V a cost effective solution larger classrooms v more land V less traffic V more parking V ln | NEWDVIEHIGH FOB All greater opportunities for our students www.onenewdaviehigh.com Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee meg brown home furnishings 20 — new shipment — BRAMBLE FURNITURE over 200 pieces in-stock for immediate delivery off all in-stock Bramble furniture now through May 15th '"'limited availability* 20% OFF ALL IN STOCK RUGS now through May 15th Flat Weave Rugs Starting At: $199 ^^• A- d V a n c.e ^^^::^^^§^j^^^^:^7:f H 9 a'm. -^frn^^ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Cana County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - C5 By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent There have been Batons living in the Cana/Eaton's ^Church area for centuries. James Eaton, who was a brother of the Rev. Peter and Ebenezer Eaton, came South in the 1700s. He lived in Pennsylvania but came to and lived in North Carolina at certain intervals. The follow- ing information about James Eaton is found in Miss Pink E. Tatum's book, Benjamin Eaton and His Descendants. "The long distance of 600 miles to the South he always traveled on foot. He was quite taciturn, and when the notion seized him to go to North Car- olina, he would abruptly leave any employment in which he was engaged, and without preparation, either as to cloth- ing or otherwise, would start off for the South. He went and came in this manner six or seven times, pursuing his way with unerring sagacity and subsisting upon the charity of the country through which he passed. According to tradi- tion, James Eaton was found dead on his way to Pennsyl- vania by Thomas Ferebee and was buried in Timber Ridge Graveyard." James Eaton and his wife Grace are the ancestors of a multitude of Eatons who live or have lived in the area and other parts of Davie County. Mary Magdelyn Eaton, the daughter of Peter and Tabitha Harbin Eaton and the grand- daughter of James and Grace Eaton, was born in 1810. She married Isaac Newton Frost, who was the youngest of the 16 children of Ebenezer Frost. Mary Magdelyn and Isaac • Newton Frost were the par- ents of Elizabeth Amy Frost, who married James Harrison Cain, the founder of Cana. Isaac Newton and Mary Mag- delyn Eaton Frost are my great-grcat-grandparcnts. Tabitha Eaton, the daugh- ter iof Joseph and Eliza Cor- nel Eaton, married Ebenezer Frost and lived at Cana and Eaton's Church roads. She and her husband owned a tobacco factory in Cana. Ebenezer and Tabitha Frost did not have children of their own, but they raised . a number of children who were orphans. One of the girls who they raised was Jessie Gordan. Ebenezer Frost was killed in a buggy accident in 1904, but Tabitha, who was called "Aunt Tabby" by fam- ily members, continued to live in Cana until her death. There were and are a whole raft of Eatons who are descen- dants of Mary Eaton Frost's brothers: Benjamin, who mar- ried Elizabeth Tatum; Peter, who married Ruth Durham, Ebenezer, who married Mary Hunter and then Sarah-Hum- phrey; Jdifties, who married Elizabeth; Ferebee; and Dan- iel, who married Jane Howell The Ebenezer Eaton Family, the James Eaton Family, and the Daniel Eaton Family, each had 10 children - that makes for many descendants when you get to the fourth or fifth generations. Wesley Eaton, the son of Daniel, his wife Susan Etchi- son Eaton, and members of their family lived near Eaton's Church at their farm called Fern Hill. Wesley died at Fern Hill in 1912. The weather was so bad when he died that they had to bring the casket to the church in a wagon which al- most got stuck in the deep mud. In 1919, Wesley's wid- ow, Susan, moved to a house in Cana; and she and members of her family lived there for more than 75 years. The Wes- ley and Susan Etchison Eaton Family made significant con- tributions to the community. Mossa, the last Eaton to live in the Cana Eaton cottage, was an active member of the Cana Homemakers Club and was instrumental in the res- toration of the Cana School House. Mossa made a beauti- ful scrapbook concerning the club, which'' Semi-Automatic Pistol KahrArms Item: CT45 Caliber: 45AP Retail Price: S485.00 WEEKLY SPECIALS Prtoseffcctiw4/l7/14 - 5/1/14 Qemmoiis * Pawii & Jewelry' The family of James Eaton, who was born in 1824 , the son of Peter and Tabitha Eaton. James married, Elizabeth Ferebee. Their children were Alexander, Nathan, Columbus, Franklin, Louis, Richard, Nancy Elizabeth, Benjamin, Thomas, Sallie and Susan. Shown, from left: seated - Frank Eaton, Alex Eaton, Eliz: abeth Ferebee Eaton, Jim Ferebee and Columbus Eaton; and standing - Tom Eaton (youngest), Richard Eaton, Philinia Eaton Brown, Susan Eaton Naylor, Betty Eaton Green. can be found at the Davie County Public Library. The only descendant of the Wes- ley Eaton branch of the family who lives in the area is Buddy Eaton, the son of Caesar and Carrie Eaton. There are a number of de- scendants of the Richard Ea- ton Family who live in Davie, but not the Cana area. One of Mr. Richard's great-grand- sons is Mr. Dwight Sparks, editor and publisher of the Enterprise Record. Dwight is the great-great-great-great- grandson of James Eaton, who walked into this area from Pennsylvania in the 1700s. A number of Eatons, who §lcen('av called have lived or are living in the Advance Eaton's Church area. Alexan- der Eaton's sons, James, who was called Mr. Jim by neigh- bors, and Charles Eaton, were always at Eaton's Church on Sunday arid were always do- ing what needed to be done for the good of the church and community. Mr. Charles Eaton died many years ago and his sons, Billy and John Charles, moved - Billy out of slate, and John Charles and his family to Winston-Salem. Billy Eaton was a gifted musician who of- ten sang at church in a beauti- ful tenor voice. James Eaton (Mr. Jim) married LuriB Hanelinc. and they had two sons, Lester and Paul. Mrs. Luna Haneline Ea- ton died svhen her sons were 3 and 5 years old. The boys were raised by their father and his second wife, Emma Latham Eaton. Lester Eaton did not get married until late in life and never had chil- dren. Paul Eaton and his wife, Helen Brewer Eaton, had three children - James (Jim). Charles, and Elizabeth. Members of the Eaton Family have followed in the footsteps of their ancestors by being strong church members and good citizens. Like their grandparents and their par- ents, Paul and Helen Brewer Eaton, Jim Eaton, his wife. Brcnda, their children and grandchildren, and Charles F^iton, his wife, Eleanor, their children and grandchildren, are faithful members of Ea- ton's Baptist Church. The Jim and Charles Eaton families have been active in the North Davie Ruritan Club and Wil- liam R. Davie Fire Depart- ment, and arc strong sup- porters of William R. Da vie School. Elizabeth Eaton mar- ried Bob Attcrbcrry and lives in Belmont but often returns to worship at Eaton's Baptist. Cana people arc glad to have an Eaton descendant still living in the village. Deree Eaton Bivins, daughter of Jim and Brcnda Eaton, and her husband John, built a house in Cana - the last house to be built in the village. Dcree is the great-grcat-great-great- granddaughtcr of James Ea- ton, who came to this area in. the 1700s. 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent An Easter Lily was on the altar of Advance United Methodist Church Sunday in honor of the church, given by the Sallie Sue Peebles Sun- day School class. A pot of yellow mums was placed in the church in honor of Edith Zimmerman by Wilma Lou Gregory. A couples study begins April 29 at the church. Adam Hamilton's new study has just come out for younger and/ or newly married couples titled "Love to Stay: Sex, Grace and Commitment." The six-week study is especially appropriate for those soon to be married, have just gotten married or have been married fora while but would like to reinvigorate their commitment. It will meet on Tuesday nights at 7 begin- ning April 29 at AUMC. Let Pastor Cheryl Skinner knosv if you are interested. My wonderful Easter gift was my great-granddaughter's birth on Easter Sunday morn- ing. My grandson and wife, Brian and Tara Farley of Pitts- burgh, Pa. became parents of their second daughter, giv- ing her my full name "Edith Rebecca" Farley. Born April 20 weighing 8 Ibs. & 6 ozs. Little 'Edie' has an 18 month old sister Nora Farley. Grand- parents are Adrian Z. Farley and husband Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. Judge Jimmy Myers and his aunt Carolyn Raybuck of Redland visited another of Jimmy's aunts, Annalee My- ers, Easter Sunday afternoon, bringing her an Easter lily. During the week Ron and Carol Rogers visited Annalee Patsy Crenshaw and Patsy Brewer of Mocksville visited Adrian Farley while' she was at her mother Edith Zimmer- man's home last week. The young ladies brought gifts to Edith. Other visitors of Edith's during the week were Louise Smiley Potts, Wilma Lou Gregory, Bess Bennett When A Nursing Home Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-homeservices from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable •. rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help!Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified jwd CAP DA and G Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsy*&, Giiilfbrd, Randolph, Rowan, YadHn Counties www.prbvidenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." f, theB f and Janic Hcndrix. Annalcc Myers was hon- ored with a 5 p.m. dinner on Easter Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Cathy and Rommie Barney. Other guests were Annalee's daughter Marcia Goshom and son Eddie Goshorn and Rommie's sister Lucy Barney. Janie Hendrix visited her daughter Amanda H. Fortin and husband Scott Fortin,- children Emma and Ethan Fortin in Rockwell during the Easter week. Our community express our deepest sympathy to Alvin Myers in the death of his wife Betty Lou Myers. She died af- ter a lenghty illness. KXI YOUTH OtvaOPMENT"F« HEALTHY UVMG FOR SOCIAL RESTONSaiUTY SPRING IN YOUR SPIRIT $0 Joining Fee From April 14-30 Put more spring in your spirit (and in your wallet) with i joining fee from April 14-30 when you join your local YA Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.daviaymca.org Financial Assistance A By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent . After the rains passed Sat- urday evening, it was a beau- tiful "Resurrection Sunday" in County Line. Sunrise ser- vices and worship services were well-attended at local churches. Easter lilies placed in memory or in honor of adorned the interior of some of our churches. ;Our school kids are en- joying some days off from school. Hence, some families are taking a few days vaca- tion. ' The Salem breakfast Satur- day morning was a great suc- ce,ss. The Salem folks thank everyone for their support and Iqok forward to seeing ev- eryone at their next breakfast Saturday, May 17, at County Line VFD. jPiney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the 46th anniversary of the Pin- ey Grove Spiritual Choir at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 27. The Spiritual Choir and area choirs will perform. Church members invite everyone to join them for this special cel- ebration. A prelude to the ser- vice on Sunday will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) and will feature guest speaker the Rev. Patrick Tale of Spencer, former pastor of Piney Grove. Thursday of next week. May 1. is "National Day of Prayer." Salem United Meth- odist Church invites everyone 10 a prayer breakfast at 6 a.m. and a prayer supper at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come and pray for our country, gov- ernment, state, communities, and neighborhoods. The "Running in Harmony" team of Clarksbury United .Methodist Church will walk in the "Undy 5000 Walk/Run" at Old Salem Saturday mom- ing. May 3. The event benefits colon cancer research. If you would like to walk with the (cam or sponsor the team, please call the Rev. Mandy Jones on 704-546-2473 or Ann C. Cline on 704-546- 7321. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 3 at the V-Poinl Building and a community-wide "Fam- ily Day Picnic" sponsored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunday, May 4. Wendell Sain remains a pa- tient at UNC Medical Center Please Sec County Line - Page C12 Glenda Koontz Mosny celebrates her 82nd birthday with siblings and their families, cous- ins, and friends. It was a great reunion for all. Seated from left are sister Elizabeth "Lib" Woodward, Glenda, and cousin Phyllis Williams. Back from left are broth- ers Jack, Glenn, John, and Arthur. Brother Joe of Florence, S.C. was unable to attend. Glen- da graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1950 (below). GLENDA KOONTZDependable . . ntraJ . . fricra"Any mall today?" Meal To Benefit Deep Roots Community Garden Would you like to grow yolir own organic produce? Coming soon to Mocks- ville is Deep Roots Commu- nity Garden. This faith-based community garden will be here in time for spring plant- ing and is located next to A Storehouse for Jesus on East Lexington Street. Choose between a 4- by 12-foot plot or a 48-foot row. For more information contact Diane Salmon at 492-2360 and to reserve space. Deep Roots Community Garden is in need of new or used garden equipment such as water hoses, wheelbar- rows, rakes, garden tools, and organic gardening supplies if you would like to donate any items. Arrangements can be made to pick up any dona- tions. Deep Roots Community Garden will host a Wednes- day evening meal in the Fam- ily Life Center of First United Methodist Church of Mocks- ville April 30 at 5:30 p.m. The menu will include baked ham, garden salad, vegetable casse- roles, and desserts. Owned by Eddie & Shirley Everhart, former owners of Everhart Honda in Statesville. Everhart Auto Plaza, located at 1/05 us Hwy eoi N, Mocksville, NC is quickly approaching their first anniversary in their new business venture in Davie County. Though not new to the car business, the goal of the business continues to revolve around finding quality cars to sell at reasonable prices for the surrounding communities. Every effort possible is made to provide customers respectful service with the best financing available. The business searches for the best rates for the customer through various banks, credit unions, and lending institutions. The sales team is passionate about helping people with their vehicle needs. When visiting Everhart Auto Plaza you will certainly see some familiar Davie County faces. From left to right: Eddie Everhart, Shirley Everhart, Tinkerbell Everhart, Wendy Everhart Fendley, and Keith Stiller, general sales manager. The entire team always looks forward to helping the community with their transportation needs. M/C &€&ft> (jOtC 1705 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC AT THE WALMART STOPLIGHT PH: 336-753-0686 FAX: 336-753.0994www.everhartautoplaza.com HOURS; MON.-FRI. 9:00-7:00, Beginning May 1 SAT. 9:00-5:00 " OBERT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Area children enjoying Easter activities, from left: Jace "Mr. Cool" Moody, Addyson Dillard, Lila Brown and Lila Hoskins, GJ, Addison Taylor and Zira Wilson. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Belated birthday wishes to the following who celebrated recently: James Rushing on April 12; Virginia Lanier April 13, Cindy Gobble April 14; and Clyde Jordan April 23. Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Kend- all Lanier on April 24; Dacia ! Ijames April 25; David Smith April 26; Ricky Vaughn, Chesney Keaton and Adam Anderson April 27; Wanda Sutphin, Carl Ladd Jr. and Richmond Reavis April 28: Ronnie Draughn and Ashlen Kelli Drye April 29; and Bri- an Tutterow April 30. Con- gratulations to Terry and San^ dra Dyson who will celebrate an anniversary on April 28. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hes- itate to call or email me. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Saturday. April 26. The Men's Fellow- ship will serve hotdogs. chips "and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at Shef- field and County Line roads. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will hold a bake sale. There will be craft items for sale. The Annual Mud Sling at the North Iredell Training Facility is Saturday, April 26. Registration/gates open at 10 a.m. and the mud will fly at 2 p.m. Cost is $10 for adults. Kids under age 12 get in free. Food will be available. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will sell t- shirts and have a food booth. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets. The facility is at NC 901 and Eagle Mills Road. Come out and support our Sheffield firefighters. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, May 9. Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo begins at 7. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday t evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This study takes a more in-depth look at trie scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation will be- Levi Lambert decorates a wooden rabbit, one of sev- eral provided by his grandmother, Tammy Lambert. Melissa Gaither has fun watching the children hunt eggs at the Harmony Public Library. gin Sunday, May 4 at 6 p.m. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pastor at Ijames Baptist, will lead the study. All are in in- vited. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform Saturday at The Komer Deli beginning at 6:30 pjn. The Harmony Public Li- brary Friends will have a weekend program to spark interest in the book sale Lit- tle White House behind the library and to bring people into the library. The event is end6 in May°On Vriday^May Loftin Hil1 on tne fiddle and C|yde Jordan on the 9uitar Pick a little at tne Hiil Barn on Saturday night. 2. a kickoff will be at the "Lit- tle White House" from 4-6 p.m., and on Saturday, May 3, a book sale and community yard/bake sale will be held on 'the library grounds from 7 a.m.-noon. For questions about selling at the yard sale or other information, call the library at 704-546-7086. .Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Bob McDaniel, Harold Johnson, Linda Go- forth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Jordan, Darnell Cleary, Cre- Williams, Betty Bumgarner, ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Joyce Carter, Perry Richard- Robert and Gail Cline, Lori son, Joyce Beck, Gene Go- Dy son, Betty Richardson, Da- forth, Will Shepherd, Kermit vid Allen, Barbara Hepler and Shoaf, Craig Church, Ray- Alvin a*nd Louise Pope, mond Lanier, Hazel Fry'e, Sue Send comments, infgrma- Gobble, Albert Moore, Doro- tion and photos no later than thy Wright, Dot Keller, Bryan 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- Swain, Pat Swisher, Carolyn ley©msn.com or at 751-7567. Shirley Wicker sings "Just A Closer Walk with Thee" as AI Sutphin, Carl Wicker, Fred Hicks and Wilbert Lanier provide back up. Musicians and spectators gather at the Hill Barn on Saturday night. Several enjoy storytime at the community Easter Egg Hunt and celebration at William R. Davie Elementary School. Ashlee Murphy Taylor Trembley Taylor Walton Emily Woods Hannah Lee Julianne Strauch' Davie Music Students Place In Competition Several Davie County mu- sicians are honored again this year, following a competition at Wake Forest University, as part of the annual NFMC Ju- nior Music Festival. Residents competed in events including: Piano Con- certo, Piano Duet, Piano Solo, • Hymn Cup, American Patri- otic/Folk Song, Vocal Musical Theater and Vocal Art Song. Many s.tudents competed in their third year events and earned NFMC Gold Cups. The Gold Cup program re- quires three years of a Supe- rior rating, earning 5 points each year, for a total of 15 needed to earn this nationally recognized award of excel- lence in music. North Carolina hosts 13 area festival competitions, with more than 4,000 students competing each year. All Ju- nior Festivals are sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs and are designed to promote the study of music, stimulate interest in American music and encourage each participant to reach a high standard of musical achieve- ment. The NFMC has grown into one of the world's larg- est music organizations since its founding in 1898. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan signed the order during his presiden- tial term, which enabled the NFMC to become chartered by the Congress of the United States. The NFMC is the only music organization to hold membership in the United Na- tions. The organization pro- vides opportunities for musi- cal study, performance and music appreciation to more than 200,000 members across Kailvn Smith the United States in its 6.500 music-related clubs and orga- nizations. They are dedicated to finding and fostering young musical talent and sponsor nationwide Junior Festivals with more than 117,000 par- ticipants across the U.S. The NFMC awards more than $110.000 annually in music scholarships. The area festival for Da- vie County residents is hosted each year by the NCNFMC and provides opportunities for young and adult musicians to perform, receive an evalua- tion from qualified judges and work toward earning honors and awards that are recog- nized nationally. Competition levels of per- formance range from Pre-Pri- mary to Musically Advanced. Students may enter events that provide scholarship funding, as well as events that might qualify them for state finals held at the University of NC Greensboro each year. Luke Stillson This year the following Davie County students of the Music Studio of Teresia Ann Queen in Advance received their third (or sixth) Superior rating and earned their Gold Cups in the follow ing events: • Savannah Everett is a freshman at Davie High School and earned her sec- ond Gold Cup in the Piano Solo event. A second gold cup represents a minimum of 30 points earned. « Nadia Gregory, with six straight years of a Supe- rior Rating earned her Piano Solo (second Gold Cup) and Hymns (second Gold Cup). She is a senior at Davie High School and earned her Gold Cup in the American Patri- otic/Folk Song event. • Hannah Lee earned her Gold Cup singing in the Vocal American Patriotic/Folk Song event. She is a graduating se- nior. • Ashlee Murphy is a ju- nior at Calvary Baptist Day Madeline Stegall School and earned awards in Piano Solo (second Gold Cup, representing six straight years of a Superior Rating). Ameri- can Patriotic/Folk Song (Gold Cup), and Vocal Art Song (Gold Cup). • Madeline Seagle earned her Gold Cup this year in the American Patriotic'Folk Song Event and attends Forsyth Country Day School, where she is in the 10th grade. • Kailvn Smith is a home- school student and in the eighth grade. She earned her first year Gold Cups with three years of Superiors in: Piano Solo, Hymns and pia- no American Patriotic/Folk Songs. • Luke Stillson attends Shady Grove Elementary School and is in the fifth grade. His first competition at Wake Forest was as a third grader. This year he complet- ed his third year of straight superiors to earn two Gold Cups: one in Piano Solo and Nadia Gregory the other in Hymns. • Julianne Strauch is a freshman at Forsyth Country Day School and earned her Gold Cup in the American Pa- iriotioFolk Song event. • Taylor Tremblay attends Ellis Middle School and is in the eighth grade. She earned her first year Gold Cups in both the Hymns and Piano Solo events. • Taylor Walton earned her second Gold Cup in the Piano Solo event, representing a rat- ing of Superior for six straight years. She is in the ninth grade and attends Davie High School. • Emily Woods attends the Davie County Early Col- lege where she is a junior. She earned her 30 point Gold Cup in Piano Solo. Several students of Mrs. Queen also competed in dif- ficulty levels that would qual- ify them for the NFMC slate finals April 26 at UNCG. These students include: Savannah Everett Savannah Everett (Hymns Class I). Nadia Gregory (Hymns Class 111), Ashlee Murphy (Hymns Class I) Madeline Seagle (Hymn* Class III). Maria Stillson (Hymns Class III and Julianne Strauch (Hymns Class II). A nna Berrier competed ip the Salisbury Junior Festival and \\trn two events which take her to the UNCG state finals. These include Hymns (Class IV) and Piano Sole Scholarship (Difficult 1) Connor Hcbcrt, a junior ai Bishop McGuinness High School. w-;is the Wake For- est winner of the Folk Sing- ing event and continues on to UNCG to compete in the state finals for the Sara Cop- ley Moore State Folk Singing Award. "Congratulations lo these gold cup and stale finalists for an outManding job." said Queen. "Well done." Broadway's Best Celebrating First Year On April 26,2013, Broad- way's Best opened its doors to a barely renovated former hardware store to perform their first public production, "Bare Bones Broadway." The name was inspired by the emptiness and bare walls of the vacant building just off Farmington Road at 1-40. The nonprofit startup , had paid a former WFU the- atre student to construct a 12- by 16-foot stage, lights were loaned from Sterling Events Group, chairs from Mauser Rental and support by other sponsors, Cameron Insurance and the Davie County Enter- a prise Record and Clemmons Courier. Wine was donated by RayLen and Westbend „. vineyards. Gifts for raffles •"were donated by Golding J.Farms, RayLen and WFU -Theatre Department. Market- ing Director Steve Bradford painted the rear wall black. ;; Artistic Director Gene John- '•' son decorated the bare walls •.•with show posters and pic- tures of Times Square. They _set up a temporary bar with : wine and snacks. No one knew quite what "to expect, but the three per- formances were filled with enthusiastic audiences and al- •' most all asking when the next show would be presented, Johnson said. Board members voted to continue performances to ad- vance the mission of the pro- fessional theatre to renovate the space as a summer stock theatre and to create jobs for actors, singers, dancers, mu- sicians, designers and techni- cians. Since last April they have acquired their own chairs, their own lighting system and the theatre has pro- duced "Broadway For Kidz, 'Tweens and Teens" in July and then their first Bare Bones Season, including the Broadway Musical "I Do! I Do!" and three musical re- vues between August and December of 2013. Sponsor- ships grew to include Novant Health, The Davie County Humane Society and Funder 'America. Marketing grants were received from Davie County and Bermuda Run. February launched the second season of re vues, B are Bones 2 with "On Broadway and In Love" which featured a Valentine's Gala perfor- mance. The second produc- tion for 2014 was completed April 6, "Funny Stuff From Broadway" featuring the newly-expanded stage. t Still to come for 2014 is "Before Oklahoma" starting May 8 with a special gala performance on Mother's Day and "Showstoppers" opening June 19. The first visiting artists performance on May 31 will feature Triad Harmony Ex- press and Downtown Sound for two performances, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Other visiting artists performances are in the works as well as fundrais- ing events for the summer and fall. Johnson said: "None of this would have been pos- sible without the support and help of our wonderful board of directors and our Theatre Guild." The guild has held two informational recep- tions this year and continues to grow in membership. The board has just completed its membership drive and has announced completed mem- bership for 2014. Board members are: Brian Field, chair; Anne Bradford, secre- tary; Judy Wilson, treasurer; and members; Diane Albon, Stan Bernstein, Dennis Booth (UNCSA), Susan Burroughs, Kim Crawford, Chuck King, Pat Messick (guild presi- dent), Kim Phoenix (WFU), Dotsy Snow and Dennis Zcmbowcr. "The real heroes this first year have been our patrons," Johnson said. "Without the enthusiastic support and the donations by our patrons and local businesses, we wouldn't be here. As a new nonprofit we will not be able to even apply for grants from most foundations for another 9-12 months. Without our donors we wouldn't be able to con- tinue producing shows and moving the project forward." The company likes to re- mind people it is a fully li- censed 5013(C) nonprofit and that all donations are tax de- ductible. "And" says Johnson "all donors who give until the time we produce our first season of Summer Stock are charter members who will be recognized permanently by the theatre for their support." Johnson said the theatre has contracted more than two dozen paid performers in the first year as well as theatre technicians and designers. "We believe professionals should be compensated for Iheir talent and training. It's the first item in our mission statement. We're all about creating jobs in the arts and making our theatre a desti- nation for tourists as well as Triad patrons." For tickets and more, visit RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road -Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SlateCertltled Inspector Skid Steer Work\ Trencher WorkHauling Septic Systems < FootingsLoader Work Brandon's \ Buddies I- Celebration Fundraiser Sunday, May 4 2:00-4:00 pm Center United Methodist Church Family Life Center 1857 Hwy 64 W. Mocksvllle Free Admission - Donations Welcome Dessert Social I Kids'Crafts I Silent Auction Deb it of 2014 Stuffed Animal JM.909.II30 C8 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Cooleemee Redskin football players and cheerleaders line the ring for a fundraising wrestling event Saturday at the Brock Gym Hanging from the ropes, these guys are ready for some wrestling action. 'Rumble' Raises $2,700 -The boys and girls have fun at The Redskins Rumble. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. .""£>„ Products Available: :.\-... ~ *Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Kale, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes and other available Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 The "Cooleemee Redskins Rumble 2014" pro-wrestling fund raiser Saturday, at the Brock Gym for the Coolee- mee Redskins football team was a huge success. The event was sold out and the Redskins' portion of the proceeds will go towards pur- chasing new equipment for the football and chccrlcading teams. "The Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club's No. I goal is the safety of our incredible boys and girls," said Booster Club President Joey Shore. Steve and Tonya Fryc, owners of Big Time Wres- tling, were partners. ''Your benevolence is greatly appre- ciated and you can take great pride in knowing that our kids are will have better access to state of the art equipment and uniforms because you cared," Shore said. "I started to tear up when I wrote this paragraph because it really touched my heart. I want to send a heartfelt thank you to the Cooleemee and Da- vie residents who responded when I posted on Facebook for silent donations for some of our players and cheerlead- ers svho wouldn't be able to attend the event due to budget restraints. You responded and every kid who wanted to go the Rumble was supplied with rides. tickets and food. I'm confident that God has a spe-' Cial blcssing^^rliqr^iou. "I want td'ihank our out- standing Cooleemee Redskins boosters." he said. "I cannot express the pride I felt (as the oldest booster by about 20-30 years) when 1 saw everyone working in perfect harmony. The ladies who worked the concession and t-shirt ar- eas barely had time to drink from their own water bottles as they tirelessly served cus- tomers from a hallway space that couldn't have been more than 4- x 6-feet with perpct- ual smiles. I know our kids will continue to grow this sea- son into better sportsmen and women because they have the best mentors in county. Many businesses and indi- viduals sponsored the event, and Shore thanks them. More ^00 was raised.AY church at Camp Manna on Sunday, a man handed Shore $100 for the cause. "I am over the moon with pride." Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club President Joey Shore at WXII 12 to pro- mote the event with Mick Foley. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - C9 Walter Ferrell carries the cross as Cooleemee residents commemorate Jesus' journey to Calvary.- Photos by KC Smith Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Last week James "Doll" Foster celebrated his 91st birthday. Doll wanted to make special recognition to his dear friend Judy Webb. Not only does she come to the home of Doll and his wife Nancy Foster weekly to assist in any- thing that needs to be done, but also she took Doll to the hospital last year - and stayed with him the entire time. "It's a wonderful feeling knowing there is someone that you can depend on and be there when you need them." Webb is surely making a dif- Young people take part in the religious observance. ference by always going far and beyond the call of duty and friendship. Tuesday, April 22 at 7 p.m., Darin McClure of Mid-Atlan- tic Associates of Raleigh gave a talk on what the mill will ac- complish and how it will aid in the redevelopment. The Grimes Parker Bas- ketball Camp committee is having its annual Fish Fry supper Saturday, April 26 at 4:30 p.m. This brown (laky flounder is usually a sell out so come early and support the kids of Cooleemee. Feel free to take out or cat in the lunch- room at the elementary school cafeteria. The Easter Egg Hunt sched- uled for Saturday was post- poned due to cold and rainy weather. On Easter Monday at 10 a.m. many children gath- ered for the hunt to begin. What does a little girl do while she is holding her Eas- ter basket and waiting for the hunt to stan? Put the basket on her head, of course. Bella O'Neal looked like a true Southern Belle with her bas- ket on top of head that resem- bled an Easter Bonnet. If we could call the Easter Egg Hunt a Grand Ball occa- sion, then Emma Grace Snow, was Bell of the Ball. When she saw the Easter Bunny, she was full of joy and danced little jigs that exuded excitement. She was dressed in a bright yellow outfit with cute white sandals and a yel- low bow in her hair. When she sat on the Easter Bunny's lap, she nestled right into his cozy fur and smiled like there was nowhere else she'd rather be. Her mother was so taken by the moment gracei mercy and love allow she had to walk away for a us an to nestie into his arms quick minute to compose her- whiie he takes care of all the se'f- tough things in our lives. Let- What a great analogy for tjng go js the hard part, but the love of Christ. Christ's when we do, everything falls into place and we can focus on every minute of every day without worry, regret or fear. The Cross Walk in Coolee- mee gathered approximately Please See Cookemee - Page C14 A large crowd turns out for the Carrying of the Cross and prayer. We now have a new hospital and a number of new industries. We need to make every effort to bring tl-iis one new highschoolto our county. Let's all band together and make this happen! We can all be so proud that we have offered \ the very finest in educational facilities '\ toouryoungpeople'.' Sarqh & Don Wood, Mocksville Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Cooleemee First Baptist is ready for Easter visitors. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Obituaries ^Frankie Marie Stroud £ Mrs. Frankie Marie Cain Stroud, 75, of Cranfill Road, ^Harmony, died Sunday, April £0, 2014 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. * Born in Yadkin County on April 14, 1939, she was a daughter of the late Theo- _dore Roosevelt Cain and Lois Johnson Cain. She retired jas the cook at Jurney's Rest Home and was a lifelong inemberof New Hope Baptist fchurch. ; She was also preceded in jleath by a sister and best friend, Mrs. Dwight (Peggy) Jjalliher. I On Aug. 2,1958, she mar- ried Wendell Stroud who survives. Also surviving: a son, Eugene Stroud and wife Stephanie of Huntsville, Tex- BS; a daughter, Donna Mitch- pll and fiance' Cecil Privette bf Statesville; 2 brothers, Thomas Ray Cain (Nancy) of Statesville and Robert Larry Cain of Hamptonville: aa sis- Jer, Sue Carol Earhart of Pitts- jboro; grandchildren, Jennifer j-eaird (Corey) of Statesville Jmd Levi Stroud of Huntsville, .Jexas; and a great-grandchild, JJadie Marie Leaird of States- J-ille. "f Services celebrating Mrs. Stroud's life were conducted at 31 a.m. Wednesday, April 23 at New Hope Baptist Church with the Revs. Ben Mathis and Bobby Henderson offici- ating. Pallbearers were: Jim Ward. Mark Johnson. Jimmy Haynes, Dale Johnson. Bill Earhart, Randy Thomas. Jim Feimster and Jasper Wagnor. She lie in state for 30 minutes at the church prior to the ser- Vice and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday eve- ning at Reavis Funeral Home Of Harmony. Online condolences: www. reavisfuneralhomeliarmony. com. Memorials: New Hope Baptist, 4921 Harmony Hwy., Hamptonville, 27020; or Hos- pice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd. States- ville, 28625. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise 1-877-751-2120 METAL ROOFING ; 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARE ENEflG V STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty 'UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC | ; www.midstatemetals.com § | MILLER i EQUIPMENT RENTAL } SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! • Hwy. 60! S., j Mocksville "(336) 751-2304 Rachel Brock Fowler Rachel Bohannon Brock Fowler died on April 17,2014 .at her home following an ex- tended illness. She was born on March 6, 1942 in Yadkin County to the late Julia Bohannon and Hob- ert Kimbrough. She grew up at her grandmother's home in Winston-Salem..As an adult, she worked at B&F Serving Factory in Mocksville. She loved to crochet, sew, fish, decorate her fish pond, and cook. She married George Brock Sr., who preceded her in death in 1997. She married James Fowler on Sept. 11, 2004. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, and recently was faithfully at- tending Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee. She was also preceded in death by a son, Lincoln Brock Sr.; a granddaughter, Shan- dale Brock; 2 sisters. Nora Wiggins and Sally Lyons; and her step-father. Charlie Lester Lyons. Survivors: her husband, James Fowler; a son, George (Deborah) Brock of Mocks- ville; 5 daughters, Mjnnic Carter of Wilkesboro, Linda Lyons of Winston-Salem, Georgia (Roger) Dalton, Rose Brock and Elizabeth Marti- nez, all of Mocksville; 6 sis- ters, Shirley Lyons and Alice Lyons of Lcwiston, Marie Lyons and Jacqueline (David) White of Durham, Constance Kimbrough and Sylvia Rolle, both of Winston-Salem; a brother-in-law. Solomon Wig- gins of Durham: 18 grandchil- dren; several great-grandchil- dren; 6 step-children, Brenda (Gary) Withers. Jeanette (Benjamin) Johnson, James (Wanda) Fowler Jr., Selenea (Rodney) Barker, Mark (Jea- nette) Fowler, and Carolyn D. (Chip) Fowler; a host of other relatives and friends. Her funeral was held Tues- day, April 22 at 2 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. James Rowdy officiated and Pastor Rodney Barker delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Cedar Creek Mis- sionary Baptist Church Cem- etery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences: www. CrahamFnneralHome.net. Letters to the Editor 4 p.m. Monday Deadline Thomas Bailey Smith Thomas Bailey Smith, 55, of Forest Lane, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at his home with his family gathered around him. ,Mr. Smith was born on Feb. 18,1959, to the late June Bailey and Anice Lou Foster Smith. Mr. Smith .was of the Methodist faith. He worked as a carpenter for the last several. years, mostly in Morgantown, W.Va. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Karli, in 2005. Survivors: 3 children, a son, Charlie Dillon Smith of Camp LeJeune, and 2 daughters, Kayla D. Smith of Statesville and Margaret (Maggie) Smith of Mocksville; a brother, John Ashley Smith of Salisbury; 3 sisters, June Whitaker (Law- rence) of Statesville, Martha McBride (David) of Mocks- ville and Cindy Brown of Yadkinville; special friends, Mandie O'Neal and John San- ford. A memorial service will be held to celebrate the life of Bailey on Saturday, April 26 at Cornatzer United Method- ist Church, 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. The Rev. Shane Young (Mr. Smith's nephew) will officiate. The service will begin at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary and visitation with his family will follow in the fellowship building. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Brenda Faye Childress Brenda Faye Allen Chil- dress, 62, died Monday, April 21, 2014 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Dec. 13,1951 in Davie County to the late Else Gray Allen and Pansy Lillian Scats Allen. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Billy Allen. Survivors: her husband of 45 years, Sammy "Sam" Sanford Childress^ children, Aaron (Dalena)' ChildreSs, Amanda (Caswell) Booc; grandchildren, Casey Booe, Brittany Booe, Kiley Chil- dress. Tiffany Booe, Elle Booe; sisters, Lillian (Elmer) Grace. Peggy (Bill) Phillips; brothers, Elmer Allen, Bob Allen. Donald (Rosetta) Al- len, Gilmer (Wanda) Allen, David (Debbie) Allen, Eddie Dean (Maria) Allen; several nieces, nephews and other family members. Her funeral service was to be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 24 at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Revs. Brian Chilton and Dennis Shaw. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Gen- try Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Huntsville Baptist, 4901 Courtney- Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, 27055. Online condolences: www. gentryfimeralservice .com. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote = PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS •General,Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit > Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs 1 Storm Damage Clean-Up 1 Firewood Cut & Split Father & Son HANDYMAN? i — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC „_..,., Jerry Lee Mclvor Jerry Lee "Papa Jerry" Mc- lvor died in the early morning hours on Wednesday, April J.6,2014. He'was born Jan. 3, 1955, and attended Davie County Schools. He served in the U.S. Army Reserve and pursued a career as a truck driver, where he enjoyed traveling the coun- try for 12 years for various companies. He loved fishing, working in the yard, cooking and most of all, serving his church, Smith Grove AME Zion in Mocksville. He was preceded in death by his father and brother. Survivors: his moth- er, Clessie Coles; a sister, Queenesther Powell; an aunt, Mary Mclvor-Williams; a close friend and caregiver, Mozelle Johnson; and a host of cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends. His funeral service was held Monday, April 21 at 1 p.m. at Smith Grove AME Zion Church in Mocksville. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 min- utes before the service. Online condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHomcjiet. Mattie Jane Byrd Mattie Jane "Polly" Byrd. 75. of Statesville. died Sun- day, April 6. 2014 at Stales- ville Manor. She was born Aug. 28, 1938 in Rowlesburg, W.Va. to Howard Lincoln "Shorty" and Carrie Margaret Buckingham Phillips. She was educated in Preston County, W.Va. and North Carolina schools. She worked in several textile mills including Burlington in Cool- eemee until its closing. After earning her CN A certification, she worked at Elkin Health Care until she retired. She enjoyed gardening, canning, crocheting and quilting. She was preceded in death by her parents; 2 brothers, David Lee Phillips of Ma- rown, W.Va. and Marvin Paul Phillips of Evansville, Ind.; a sister, Deloris Mae Phillips Calvert of Buchannon, W.Va.; and nephew, John Darrell Campbell Sr. of Mocksville. Survivors: her husband, David M. Byrd, whom she marrried on Oct. 5, 1960 in Rhonda; 2 daughters, Terrace "Teri" Byrd Hall, Tina Byrd (Ricky) Pope of Statesville; 1 son, Billy Neal (Tina) Byrd of Harmony; 3 sisters, Nina Phil- lips Smouse of Winston-Sa- lem, Maryann Phillips (Lon- nie) Campbell of Cooleemee and Linda Pearl Phillips of Evansville; an uncle, Arthur C. Buckingham of Kingwood, W.Va.; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Visitation was at Reavis Funeral Home, Harmony, on April 7. A celebration of life at the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel in Harmo- ny, with the Rev. Jerry Shoe- maker officiating was held on April 8, followed by burial at Sunrise Cemetery in Jones- ville. Roger Dale Myers Roger Dale "Taz" Myers, 62, of Sunset Drive, Mocks- ville., died on Tuesday, April 15,2014, at his home. Born in Forsyth County on Aug. 13, 1951, son of the late Harvey Odell Myers and Bessie Reed Myers, he was a retired truck driver. He honor- ably served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1970-1972, and was a member of Mt. Carmel Church of the Living God. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Doris "Su- sie" Myers. Survivors: his wife of 20 years, Tammy Lynn Puckett Myers; 4 sons, Anthony Todd Myers (Nikki) of Advance, Joseph Dale Myers (Eliza- beth Jane) of Winston-Salem, Justin Timothy Sheppard and Cameron Silas Sheppard (Keila), all of Mocksville; a brother, Raymond Odell My- ers (Jeanne) of King; 3 grand- children. Bryson Silas Shep- pard, Tyler Anthony Myers and Angel Myers; and Sharon Cogburn. mother of children Todd and Joseph of Florida. A celebration of life service was held Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Ronald Fowler and Robert Rocky Smith officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. Inurnment took place in Salisbury National Cem- etery on Tuesday. April 22 at 1 p.m .with military honors ac- corded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Online condolences: innr. daviefuneralservicefom. Betty Lou Spease Myers Mrs. Betty Lou Spease My- ers, 79, of Advance died on Friday,April 18,2014. She was bom July 30,1934 in Pfafftown to Eugene and Mary Bailey Spease. She graduated from Lewisville High School 1952 and worked for Hanes Brands, Inc until her retirement. In June 1963, she married her best friend and soul mate Alvin Long Myers who-is surviving of the home. They have 2 children, Melissa (Jesse) Garvin and Robert Myers, who are also surviving her. In 2004, she welcomed triplet grandchildren Aidan, Bailey and Cameron Garvin. She lived her life to help oth- ers with generosity, kindness or just an ear to listen. She Was best known for her cakes and chicken and dumplings. Also surviving: a sister, Ruth Ellen Charles; brothers, Jimmy (Shelby) Spease, Gene (Linda) Spease and Johnny (Brenda) Spease; brother-in- law, Raymond Myers; and nu- merous nieces, nephews and cousins. A funeral service was con- ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, April 21 at Elbaville United Methodist Church by Dr. Bob O'Keef and the Rev. Ed Carter. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends following the service at the church. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive Care Center, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. hayworth-miller.com. w ww.ourdavie .com Sarah Ruth Byrd Mrs. Sarah Ruth Woodard Byrd, 87, formerly of US 158 Mocksville, died Thursday April 17, 2014, at Five Oaks Manor in Concord. She was born in Swain County, April 1, 1927, to the late William Crawford and Sarah Emma Tabor Wood- ard. Mrs. Byrd was a devout Christian and loved the Lord She was a devoted membei of Cornatzer Baptist Church where she kept the nursery foi many years. Mrs. Byrd and her husband, Harold, owned and operated B and B Green- house in Advance. She loved bowling svith the "Recycled Teenagers." Mrs. Byrd was a caregiver for her children and many others and was af- fectionately known to them as "Mama Byrd." She was also preceded in death by her husband, Willard Harold Byrd in July 2009; and a daughter. Phyllis Byrd Mi- chael. Survivors: 5 children Ronald Harold Byrd (Patsy; of Harmony. Linda Buckles (Joey) of Palm Coast, Fla.. Di- ana Byrd-Hoxie (John), Anita Jordan (Jeff), all of Salisbury and Beverly Shoaf (Joel) ol Napier. New Zealand: a sister Hattie Southards of Gastonia: a brother, Oscar Woodard ol Boonc: 17 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday April"22 at Comatzcr Baptisi Church with the Rev. Jefi Beverly officiating. Burial followed in the church cem- etery. The family received friends at the church one houi prior to the service. Memorials: Comatzei Baptist, 1372 Cornatzer Rd. Mocksville. Online condolences: uwir eatonfuneralser\'ice.com. Robert S. Earnhardt Robert Stevenson Earn- hardt, 72, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, April 21, 2014, at his home. Born in Davie County on Dec. 1, 1941, he was the son of the late Grimes Elward Earnhardt and Helen . Ruth Clement Earnhardt. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Jjlenda Dale Shoaf Earnhardt; 2 daughters, Ta- batha Parrish (Mike) and Robin Foster (Thomas), a brother, Edward Earnhardt (Doris), all of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Ashton Par- rish, Avery Parrish, Brittany Foster, and Tyler Foster; and special pets, John and the late Sidney. A celebration of life ser- vice was to be held Wednes- day, April 23 at 3:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bruce Harry and Allen Mullins of- " ficiating. Burial was to fol- low in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 2-3:30 p.m. at • the church. Memorials: Oak Grove + UMC Cemetery Fund; or to First Baptist of Cooleemee Youth Group. Online condolences: www. daviefimeralservice.com. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 26 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits. Take-outorders are available by calling 753-1772. The price is $7 for adults, $4 for children under age 10. Proceeds will go to the Davie Advocacy Center. Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at 1869 Shef- field Road. The women's group will hold a bake sale and will have craft items for purchase. Vie Timey Day' Sunday Afternoon At Mainville The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley and the Mainville Church fam- ily invite you to celebrate at "Annual Ole Timey Day" Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be Pastor Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church along with his choir and con- gregation. Wear bonnets, overalls, aprons, etc. This program is sponsored by Class 3. To learn more, call Ethel Wilson at 998-3196. Appreciation Service Planned For Greater MMMBC Pastor The 4th Annual Appreciation Service for the Rev. Stephen and Deaconess Elaine Peoples will be held on Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m. at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church svith dinner at 2 p.m. Special guests will be the Rev. Bobby Lee Smith and his congregation from Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church. Everyone is invited. Cedar Creek Recognizing Deacons, Trustees, Aides Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will honor the dea- cons, deaconesses, trustees and aides on Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m. svith special guest. Pastor Dairl Scott and the Union Chapel family of Lexington. Erwin Temple CME Celebrating 88th Year The pastor and members of Erwin Temple CME Church will observe the 88th anniversary on Sunday. The morning message will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. Music will be rendered by the Mass Choir. Lunch will be served at 1:45 p.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3. Special guests will be the Rev. Clarence W. Cox, pastor of Hanes Memorial CME Church of Winston Salem. He will be accompanied by the choir and congregation. There will be special recognitions dur- ing the service. The church was organized in 1926 and the first church was built in 1929. The building of a new church was completed in 1997. Thirty -two ministers have served Erwin Temple. Han- nah has served as pastor since July 2006. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - Cll You are always welcome af First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Glenn Mace JJMggjQr School Board GteFto KnowGlenn • Eagle Scout •Senior ClassPresident • NC State University • Army Veteran • Computer Programmer • IT Director at Major it~ fl Manufacturing Facility' ^ • Purchasing Manager f*OCUSfor Major Manufacturing r%f\f%f9 Facility • Business Owner/Retired • Married, 3 Daughters, Candidate proclaims his theme i 2 Step-Sons, "Focus On Education". Asks foi 9 Grandchildren! your support in upcoming May • Member Bethany 6th election for Davie County Baptist Church Board of Educalion. »gaasa^gaaaMsa^^Vote Glenn Mace hath said, I willnever nor fors . (Hebrews IS5) l This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who eneourageyou to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pmcrlini,,n Call In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 BIBLE STUDY Verse by Verse, Line by Line WEDNESDAYS® 7:00 PM Farmington Community Center For info: 336-529-0109 George , 336-575-8512 Todd f Teen Gathering Sponsors jj JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rntlodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 *£ BOSTICK *£AUCTION SERVICE—NCJFLK27J — We specialize in Eitate Auctions with over 35 yean of experience. RfalEltatr, Eitate Auctions, farm Sola & Liquidations. ll'thy vbolt (jpmaialatatn. Give ma call Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 24 Hours Roadilde Rollback ServlcoSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME lOHEartKliulmoiiWay Advance, NC 27006 ' 336,940.5555 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in me midst of them." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise YourBusmessorChunhonthispage. C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 County Liners observe the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ with special services and scenes of Golgotha/Calvary, where Jesus was crucified. The V-Point Puritans sponsor this scene built by member Rayvon James (below, right) County Line Continued From Page C5 in Chapel Hill. Harry Lynch is recuperating at home. Tom- m'ie Ross remains at States- vine Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Four Corners Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Wendell, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of the victims of the sinking ship in South Korea. Also, please continue to pray for me. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com 'Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck hosted the family Easter re- union at Courtney Baptist Church. Present were Bet- tie Smith, Terry and Sharon .Craft, Helena Craft, Kinsley Craft, Andrew Coley, Rob- bie and Elizabeth Craft, Jerry Potts and Shane and Hunter, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Greg Beck, Donna Phillips, Corvy Turbeville, Court- ney Craft, Larry and Katie Turbeville, Abbie Ferguson, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Molly McClamrock, Bill and Patricia Shelton. Doug and Linda Hill, Drew and Natalie Hill, Honey Gate and Hutch Hill, Freddy Couples, Dianne Baxter, Joe and Marie White, Jeanna and Jessica White. Joe White and Grady Beck had birthdays. Darrel and Tricia Hamm visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White had Easter supper with Glenda Sapp. •fer - ^3fci§ . -W Shepherding a Child's Heart CON F 1-: R F X C E April 25-26 Dr. Tedd Tripp Calvary Baptist Church • West Campus www. cdlv jrynow.com shepherding It's Spring! And to celebrate, Yadtel is offering Free Wireless Activation for the entire month of April. There's never been a better time to spring into action! Take advantage of this spedal Spring Savings Event by visiting one of our retail locations at: • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Yadtel 336-463-5022 yadtel.com Center Fire Department Honors Long-Time Members Jerry Webb Sr. and Jerry Ratledge have spent a com- bined time of more than 80 years helping their neighbors with the Center Volunteer Fire Department. And they're still at it. The brothers-in-law re- ceived 40-year service pins April 5 at the department's annual banquet. Both joined the department in 1974, and both have served in several positions, including on the board of directors. Ratledge wrote about some of his earliest memories from firefighting in Center. The calls came from Eaton Funeral Home, which also set off the siren. The phone would ring with a constant sound on all firefighters' phones at the same time, when they picked up, they were told - all at the same time - where the fire or emergency was located. "All the turnout gear we had was hanging on the old '58 model pumper," Ratledge said. "If you got there in time to get any, which consisted of black helmets and long black coats; otherwise, you wore what you had on to fight fires." Air packs? The depart- ment had two, but they were rarely used. "We went inside houses or tobacco barns just breathing the smoke or stick- ing your head out a window, or breathing the air from the hose nozzle." Those air tanks were housed on an old "military tractor and trailer tanker." Water had to be drawn from ponds and creeks, or by traveling to Mocksville where there was a hydrant near Mill- er's Restaurant or to the town water plant on County Home Road. The department operated out of a two-stall block build- ing. It received $6,000 from the county for operations, held four one-day barbecues a year and went door to door asking for donations. Training came whenever firefighters could get it. Some- times, trainers would come to the departments. They also went to area community col- leges. The department continued ro expand, working and sav- ing, to where it is today, Rat- ledge said.Brothers-in-law Jerry Ratledge (left) and Jerry Webb Sr. have been in the Cen- ter Volunteer Fire Department for more than 40 years each. Brannon Attends Democratic Women Meeting The women of the Davie County Democratic Women's Organization met on Tues- day, April 15 for the regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at 110 W. Depot St. in Mocks- ville. Mazie Laurence, interim chair,-called the meeting to order and welcomed every- one. After a brief business discussion of open issues, the election of new officers for the Democratic Women and strategic planning, she re- minded the group of upcom- ing party events such as the 5th District Democratic Con- vention May 17 at Mitchell College in Statesville, and the May 6 Primary. "It is so important for ev- ery Democratic Party mem- ber to vote in the May 6 Pri- mary," Laurence said. "Many people think the primary is unimportant, but the primary election determines who the party candidates are in the general election in November. "Unfortunately there are no Democratic candidates for the local Davie County Board of Commissioners, but there is a very important non-parti- san race for two local school board members in which Democratic Party members must vote. It is crucial to know the candidates. 1 hope all of you have attended the candidate forums held in the counly so you can make wise choices with your precious vote, and remember there are no photo requirements until 2016." Those who attended the Davie County Democratic Party Convention on April 5, could meet two of the four Democratic candidates for the 5th District Congressional Race. Will Stinson and Mi- chael Holleman spoke briefly, mostly giving biographical information. Stinson is a farmer from Booneville. and Holleman is an educator from Wilkes County. Gardenia Henley from Winston-Salem is also a can- didate for ihe 5th District Congressional Race. She is a retired veteran from the US Air Force and has competed, unsuccessfully, in two previ- ous contests. Henley ran as a Democratic candidate for mayor of Winston-Salem in 2013. Joshua Brannon from Boone was at the meeting. Laurence continued to tell members about the im- portance of re-electing Jus- tice Robin Hudson to the NC Supreme Court and Sen. Kay Hagan to the US Senate. There are two bond referen- durns on the ballot. One will directly impact the education of students in this county. Laurence introduced Bran- non, a newcomer to politics running for the chance to run against the incumbent 5th Districl Congressional rep- resentative. Brannon spoke about himself and answered questions. He joined the women for coffee and dessert governor in 2012. She ran for before leaving. Mazie Laurence visits with candidate Josh Bran- non. Davie Democrats Hold County Convention On April 5. the Davie County Democratic Party held its annual county con- vention at the Davie County Public Library. The convention was con- vened by countj^BJ^ PiSry Studevent. AftertaiTFnvoca- lion and the pledge of alle- giance, written statements were read from Democratic State Chair Randolph Voller and Sen. Kay Hagan. Voller stressed "the need to organize communities to get out the vote." Hagan sent a message about "standing up for North Carolina values." The keynote speaker was fifth district chnir. Paul Lowe. Lowe reflected on three main points of relevance. The first is to reevaluate the mission and purpose. He said _ Democrats represent the party i^iirfjoolftiUic^fetf'on human rights issues and those issues which support the middle class and the poor. The next is to register new Democrats for Ihe cause and reconnect with Ihe weak, poor and the working class. He expressed the need lo do grassroots con- nections.Last, Lowe reiter- ated the need lo revitalize the Democratic message with all who will listen. The convention goers were introduced to candidates run- ning for offices. Michael Holleman and Will Stinson. candidates vying to repre- sent Fifth Distrfct Democrats against Rep. Virginia Fo.vx, shared why they want 10 rep- resent North Carolina in Con- gress. Holleman is concerned about the environment and en- ergy independence as well as fixing healthcare reform, not scrapping it. Holleman sup- ports education and strength- ening immigration reform. Stinson promises to take care of fifth district constituents. He believes in a strong public Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Restaurant Name Location Grade Burger King Mocksville 96 Davie Jail Foodservice Mocksville 84.5 Davie Jail Re-Inspection Mocksville 93 Dunkin Donuts Mocksville 93.5 Dynasty Mocksville 95.5 Hardee's Mocksville 95.5 Hampton Inn Foodservice Advance 94.5 Quality Inn Foodservice Mocksville 97.5 Subway Advance 97 Taco Bell Mocksville 99.5 Wilco #278 Mocksville 95.5 A Child's World Learning Center Advance Superior Almost Home Mocksville Superior Central Davie Preschool Mocksville Superior Cooleemee Elementary YMCA Cooleemee Superior Cornatzer Elementary YMCA Mocksville Superior Cuddly Care Mocksville Superior Davie Family YMCA Mocksville Superior DCS Cooleemee Preschool Cooleemee Superior DCS Cornatzer Preschool Mocksville Superior DCS Mocksville Preschool Mocksville Superior DCS Pinebrook Preschool Mocksville Superior DCS Shady Grove Preschool Advance Superior . Jack Koontz Headstart Cooleemee Superior Kountry Kids Mocksville Superior Mocksville Headstart Mocksville Superior Shady Grove YMCA Advance Superior i Willam R Davie YMCA Mocksville Superior | William R Davie Preschool Mocksville Superior | Young Children's Mocksville Superior ! The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health De- l partment. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISH-\MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. education system, attracting hip businesses. Sandra Redmond spoke on behalf of Hagan. Redmond said Hagan sent a message to the attendants of her sumj for ;m increased iiiimmurff' wage, decreased student lonn debts, and increased teacher pay. Redmond emphasized Hagan's work on bills that as- sist veterans' needs as well as her bipartisan work with farm bill to help the farmers. Constance Johnson, candi- date for slate senate seat held by Andrew Brock, introduced herself by laying out three platform issues: entrepreneur- ship, public education initia- tives, and promoting unity within the Democratic Party. Attendants and candidates held a brief question and an- swer session after all speakers- had shared issues. Lunch was served and res- olutions were presented and discussed. Discussion of local bond issues was part of the convention topics. Plans for attending the upcoming fifth district convention a-, well :i> the county contention, other party events concluded 'MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." Keith Miller 1109 Yadkmvillc Rd Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvillo336-751-6131 Nationwide' Insurance Theatre Company of NC For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site: www.broadwaysbest.biz Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr. THIS MOWER'S M ONE HER BROADWAY !!! 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Cheyenne Waller fills her basket with eggs at the annual Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt. ; from the school to the front ;§f First Baptist Church. -; It's a short walk that makes a big statement. By tew, school age students are allowed two days to observe their religious faith and several children stayed out of school to take part in this public walk of 'Christianity. vAs usual, the women of with items for this column at: www.cooleeineenews@ gmaiLcom or all me at 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you.Rained out until Monday, the egg hunt still drew quite a few area kids looking for a special prize. 2O13 STK* 7666 MODEL* 34313 ONE ATTHIS PRICE NISSAN TITAN MANAGER'S SPECIAL STK# 7651 MODELS 13114 2014 NISSAN ALTIMA $188/MO' 2014 NISSAN VERSA SEDAN 24 MO. 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BenMy nattN issati .com Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - Dl Farmii ' To Fork School Teams In Robotics Competition On April 4, Davie CoUnty Schools held its 4th annual robotics competi- tion at Davie County High School. This year's theme was "Farm to Fork.". This farm-themed competi- tion challenged teams to engineer and design robots to pick apples from trees, pick up and deliver crates to a loading dock, move eggs from the hen house to the table, sow Cornatzer's Annamarie Sloan, Isabel Harrelson, Brianna Bobbins and Lauren Patterson react to being announced winners pffields, move horses and cows to a .. . ... ..i. ° corral, and other farm-related chal- the COU^ robotlCS competition, lenges. The three Davie County middle schools and six elementary schools competed. Teams were presented six chal- lenges before Christmas ahd another four were added in February to pre- pare for this competition, which re- quired teams to build and program using Lego NXT Mindstorm robots. Each team competed to earn as many points as possible and complete as many challenges they could. Challenges were judged by Chad Fuller (Davie County School Board Cornatzer Grand Champions - Annamarie Sloan, Isabel Harrelson, Lauren Patterson, Zeb Chapman, Tyler Hayes, Brianna Please Sec Robots - Page D8 Bobbins, Bachel Devereaux and Sophia Barnett. William R. Davie preps for competition, Dylan Koontz, Jackson Trivette, Taylor Monaco, Katie Dyson, Bailey Dyson, Mrs. Marroquin, Mrs. Dyson, Xander Bridges. Mocksville'a robot completes the grain delivery challenge. The South Davie Sparkly Penguins were crowned champion of the Middle School Division - Henry Dillon-Whitehead, Tyler Zickmund and Justin Boardwine. William Ellis Tractor Build Team members are Christian Martens, Zane Hollomon, Peyton Free- man, Evan Brumbaugh, Nolan Tucker. Ilint Junker and Avery Haynes judge the tractor competition. William Ellis tractor built by Nolan Tucker and Peyton Free- man. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - D3 • Shady Grove Elementary *';. Second graders expanded title hands-on life cycle unit by -studying the development of chicks, ladybugs, butterflies, and ants. Through close ob- servations, students saw dif- ferent stages of growth and acknowledged the importance of having compassion for all living creatures. Other areas of study , included: mapping skills, weather tools, measure- ment, shapes and fractions. Th'ey went on a four-day field trip to the YMCA in Mocks- ville to learn critical water safety tips and become more Comfortable in the water. : Students kicked off thAp- .rll by participating in the first 'cultural fair. This allowed students, parents, and all staff 19 share an acknowledgment of the diverse world. Second graders sang three African songs from Zimbabwe, Gha- na, and Nigeria that they had learned in music class. One of the songs was traditionally siing during a rock passing .gahie. Students made paper .'mache rocks in art class and •qsed them to teach others how 'to play. •:: William R. Davie Elementary Third grade students of Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Con- nell, and Mrs. Eggleston have been studying cultures from around the world. Students read many stories from the Scott Forcsman reading se- ries. Stories were based on re- alistic fiction and non-fiction. They were able to compare and contrast their daily lives 'to the children that were in the .•sjory. Students wrapped this •iu>jt up with two uiicst speak- ?*?••". The first guest speaker was •from the United States but has ;aiippted two children from Russia. She shared their cul- ture, the auire. and the land- scape of the country with stu- dents. The second guest speak- er was Mr. Munoz. an ESL teacher at Mocksville El- ementary. He shared what school is like in Chile. Every- one completed a project based on a country from around the world. The projects included the population. Hag. culture, and other topics. They were to also include an artifact that represented their cultures. Many students brought in food, dressed like children from the country that they researched, or made flags or drew pictures that repre- sented the country. Third graders are globally aware of how different their lives are from children in oth- Erin Foil and daughter Kaitlyn, and Bonnie Taylor, Barrett Taylor and their father take part in Academic Enrichment Night activities at Mocksville Elementary School. er countries near and far from Davie County! Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Pruitt's class, along with the other first grades, visited Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury. It was a day filled with edu- cational and recreational ac- tivities. The children enjoyed panning for gems in sluices. They touched and learned about chinchillas, lizards, and snakes. After a walk through the nature center to see the aquarium with catfish and bass they were able to end the day with a ride on an old fash- ioned darousel and ride on the Hurley Train. Mrs. Fletcher's second graders are learning about butterflies and moths. Stu- dents enjoyed reading the "Monarch Butterfly" by Gail Gibbons, and "Hungry. Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle. The class created their own hungry, hungry caterpil- lar by drawing favorite foods and making the caterpillar's body. Students have been observing butterfly larvae as they go through each of the butterfly life cycles. The stu- dents were excited to see the larvae change from the size of a small fingernail to over 3 inches long in four days, into a chrysalis, and then go through metamorphosis. Where they changed into beautiful Paint- ed Lady butterfly. Mrs. Wall's fourth graders are reading the novel, "'Hie Miraculous Journey of Ed- ward Tulane." Students seem to enjoy this book as they work in cooperative learning groups to discuss the story and answer questions. In social studies, students are learning about North Carolina government. They are prepar- ing for a field trip to Raleigh by discussing places they will visit. The fifth grade students in Beth Carter's class had a great time at county-wide field day. The students met new friends and enjoyed playing games all day. The day ended with a fun to watch game of tug-of-war. The students are working on a fun poetry unit. The students are enjoying writing poems and sharing them with the class. Students wrote a haiku about school: reading, writ- ing, math; science and social studies. At the end of the unit, they will create a brochure to teach others about the types of poems. Students of the Week for April 14: Drannin Gooden, Madison Shrewsbury'. Macy McDanicl. Zalyah Lloyd. Ariel Ballard, Jose Hernan- dez. Caroline Lakey. Sum- mer Smith. Lyndelynn Durst, Andrew white. Bailey Me- On Thursday, April 17, Terry Allen speaks with William R. Davie Ele- Cook, Dyiian Causey. Abbey mentary fourth graders about his extensive rock and mineral collection. Drye. Ana Hernandez. Faith Fourth grade students have been studying rocks and minerals in sci- Mitchell. A Rock Star Mocksville Elementary April Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: row 1 - ; Tyler Riley, Anthony Ramirez- Benitez, Brianna Mena, Sierra Bauguess, Macey Barneycastle, Andrea Roque-lbarra, Isaac Guzman; row 2 - Christopher Arroyo, Sydney Hayes, Raynell Neely, Jordan Etchison, Barrett Taylor, Sabian Murphy; row 3 - Bianca Bravo Rodriguez, Charlotte Heasley, Grant Wilson, Hector Solis-Romero, Zariah Maddox, Addison Abshire, Zack Banks; row 4 - Christopher Williams, Noah Harper, Courtney Maddox, Jacob Ru- bin, DanielaAdame-Herrera. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllDroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sg. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $Z.75 per sq. ft. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:303/77 - 3:30pm pu. ffoi. "Out*, 60 l^eau — .ourdavie .com "•——-"— ••• • -»-»»^—«•! im^ipm^i^niB^^ ^^^pvay gp*l .wr*"^1 "*Bg Mocksville Elementary April Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: row 1 - Rachel Newnam Emma Frausto + Iris White, Emily Barrows, Alex Juma, Genesis Antunez; row 2 - Yadhira Rodriguez Daniel Horton Can- dice Trent, Tyler Bowman, Taylor Belton, Bradley Harris; row 3 - Raegan Estep, LeShawn McNeil Billv Laird, Rachel Barrows, Elijah Smith, Quaid Keith; row 4 - Mia Allen, Olivia Tatum, Davy Marion'zoie Freyer, Brady Condra, Jack Nixon, Alexis McCaskill. Culture Night At Shady Grove Shady Grove Elementary School hosted a cultural night and more than 400 parents and students enjoyed singing, dancing, food, art works and learning about cultures from around the world. Every student presented from kindergarten to fifth grade. Chris Orgnon, counselor, organized this event with the help of teaching staff. "I was very pleased with how the cultural fair brought our families together for an evening of learning and respecting one another," she said. WRD Goes The Extra Mile' The William R. Davie Running Club participated in the 3rd Annu- al Extra Mile 5K Race on April 12. William R. Davie had 20 children in the Spring Running Club, they learn the basics of running and train to run a 5K. Learning The Pioneer Way Justin McLelland Earns Warren Wilson Scholarship Justin McLelland of Warren Wilson's Leader- Mocksville has been offered ship Scholarship recognizes a Leadership Scholarship to the leadership a student has attend Warren Wilson College demonstrated while in high beginning with the Fall 20I4 school through club, sport semester. and/or civic involvement. Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. McKnight's readers at William R. Davie El- ementary have been reading about Laura Ingall's Wilder and her pioneer travels. They read several Little House books and compared life and travel today to Laura's experience. To complete the unit the group enjoyed making homemade butter to eat with apple butter, bread and apple cider. Sunday, April 27 through Wednesday, April 30 7:00 PM each night GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Royce Williams FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor www.forkbaptist.com Sell it quickly with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 LEGAL NOTICES ~ NORTH CAROLINA-.;; DAVIE COUNTY-NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu- tor. Of the Estate of GREGORY WIN NIFONG, Deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms or' corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the Execu- tor, undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July, 2014; otherwise, this notice will be pled in bar of re- covery. All persons, firms or cor- porations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settle- ment with the Executor. This the 10th day of April, 2014. CILAN LYNN NIFONG a/ft/a Lynn E. Nlfong Executor of the Estate of Gregory Win Nlfong 10dNE40thSt. Oak Island, NC 28465 Publish: April10,17,24,May1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of CON- STANCE LORRAINE OCKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 10,2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will b^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2014. LOUIS STANLEY OCKER 176 Pine Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 RUN:April 10.17.24.MAY1. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate ol BETTY SOWERS GUNTER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate _ to exhibit them to the Co-Exec- utors, undersigned, on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day ol pub- lication ol this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, (inns and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2014. Leonard Keith Confer Co-Executor of tho Estate 131 Hillcrest Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Jonathan Vann Gunter Co-Executor of the Estate 127 Old March Rd. Advance. NC 27006 Publish: April 3.10.17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors ol the Estate ol EDITH SMITH ANDERSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Co- Executors, undersigned, on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations will make im- mediate payment to the under- signed. , This the 3rd day of April, 2014. Joel Wiley Anderson, Co-Executor of the Estate 186 Calahaln Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Zollle Nell Anderson Co-Executor of the Estate 181 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, NC 27262 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator CTA of the Estate of HEN RY DAVID ESSEX, (a/Ma David Es- sex), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm's and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Administrator, CTA, under- signed, on or before July 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2014. James William Essex Administrator CTA of the Estate of Henry David Essex 193 Call Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of JAMES AUS- TIN HICKS, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before July 3. 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 1st day ol April, 2014. DAVID C. HICKS PO Box 143 Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: April 3,10,17,24 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- cculor-ol the Estate ol PHIL- BERT NIXON EVANS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before July 17, 2014. (being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of April, 2014. GRACE V. LOWRY 2027 Brandy Drive Forest Hill, MD 21050 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aprll17,24,May1,8 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP60 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARKJ. SNOW DATED JANU- ARY 18, 1999 AND RECORD- ED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 923 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 11:OOAM on May 2, 2014 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No. One (1) of Sham- rock Acres, as set forth in Plat Book 6, page 183 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. And Being more commonly known as: 109 Dublin Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Mark J. Snow. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS: Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or .warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili- ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of.certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OW- ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any rea- son, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Pur- chaser shall have no further re- course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, he advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land- lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro- rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is April 11,2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys com/nc/ 14-059131 Posted: By: Publish: April 17,24 SUNDAY 1:PM MAY 4th MULTI-FAMILY - ABSOLUTE AUCTION American Drew Dining Suite & China Cabinet. Stanley King Size Bedroom Suite. Princess House Crystal. Home Interior Prints. Longaberger Handmade Baskets. Boys & Girls Bikes. Fine China. Great Toys. Fine Furniture. RockumSockum Robots. Kirby Vac. New Portable Singer Sewing Machine. Nice Curio Cabinets. Quality Housewares. Collectibles. Loads of items 4 Hours worth of fast selling!! AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE NCAL#154, NCAFL#189 336-813-3333 10% Buyer premium. www.carolinaauctions.com Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 1-877-751-2120 George D. Humphrey, III North Carolina State Bar No.: 24313 Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER, P.A. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Telephone: (336) 722-2300 Facsimile: (336) 722-8720 PUBLISH: AprlH7,24,May1 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land- lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of JANE MILLIKEN TUFTS KOST- MAYER (AKA Joy T. Koslmayer). deceased, late of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the un- dersigned on or before the 17lh of July. 2014. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below-desig- nated address. This is the 17th day of April, 2014. Diana Dlppel Hellobush, Executor of the Estate of Jane Mllllken Tufts Kost- mayor 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (336) 607-7314 Publish:April17,24;May1,8 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13CVD7715 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATIOK ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER, P.A., Plaintiff v. BRAD D. ELLISON, Defendant TO: Brad D. Ellison 450 Farmland Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Money Owed. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from April 17,2014 (date of first publication), or not later than May 27, 2014, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking the service against you may apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2014. Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cindy Aaron and Michael Aaron to Jim C. Hodge, Trustee(s), which was dated November 4, 2003 and re- corded on November 6, 2003 in Book 522 at Page 143 and rere- corded/modified/corrected on Au- gust 11, 2010 in Book 833, Page 800 and i rerecorded/modified/cor- rected on''March 9, 2012 in Book 884, Page 844, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on May 6. 2014 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BrsLTtacl BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northern margin of N C. Road 1602. the Southeast corner of S. T. Garner; and running thence North 13 degs. 33 min. East 174.0 feet to an iron. Gamer Northeast corner: thence North 87 degs 34 min. West 152.50 feet to an iron. Garner northwest comer in Alton Foster line; thence with Foster line North 07 degs. 30 min East 102.35 feet to an iron, a new cor- ner; thence S. 78 degs 19 min. East 347.80 feet to an iron in the western margin ol N.C. Road f 1604 right of way; thence with the western margin of said right of way South 10 degs. 41 min. West 226.35 feet lo an iron in the northern margin of N C. Road 1602 right ol way; thence with Ihe northern margin ol said right ol way North 85 degs. 30 min. West 201.0 (eel to the point and place ol the beginning containing 1.381 acres, more or less, and being a portion ol the Mary Boger lands. SeconoLIracl Located in East Mocksville Township, and 2 and Vi miles East fr Mocksville, and on the North side ol Old Highway No. 64. Beginning at an iron pipe in the northern edge of Old Highway 64 thence N. 5 degs. E. 2.70 chs. lo an iron pipe; thence North 89 W. 2.05 chs. to an iron pipe; thence S. 5 degs. W. 2.72 chs. to iron pipe on the northern boundary of Old Highway 64; thence N. degs. E. 2.06 chs. to point and place of beginning. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 289 John Crotts Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45e) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Michael Aaron and wife, Cindy S. Aaron. An Order for possession of the If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti- tion prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 12-20319-FC01 Publish: April 24,May1 NORTH CAROLINA CABARRUS COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 003016 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THE CHAftLOTTE- MECKLENBURG HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A CMC-NORTHEAST. Plnintilf, v. DEBBIE M. MITCHEM Defendant, To: Debbie M. Mltchem, tho above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as follows: The Plamtill Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority d/b/a CMC- NorthEast has Wed a complain! seeking damages lor money owed. • You are sought lo make de- fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after April 24. 2014. (exclusive ol said date) and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re- liel sought. This 16th day ol April 2014. ROBERT G. MclNTOSH THE MclNTOSH LAW FIRM Attorney for the Plaintiff PO Box 2270 Davidson, North Carolina 28036- 2270 Telephone: 704-892-1699 Fax Number: 704-892-8664 Publish:April24;May1,8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINB BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code of Ordi- nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis- sioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks- ville, NC on Monday, May 5,2014 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.001 regarding definitions. The public is Invited to at- tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional infor- matlon is available at the Devel- opment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: April 24, May 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE available. . Deeds of Davie County, North The Federal Emergency Man- (TheRational Historic Preserva- Carolina. The Incentives being agement Agency (FEMA) hereby lonAct re<lu'res federal agencies considered are approximately b y to take into account the effectgives notice to the public of its intent to reimburse eligible appli- cants on a cost-sharing basis for eligible costs to repair or replace facilities damaged by the Severe Winter Storm, occurring on March 6th and 7th, 2014. This notice applies to the Public Assistance (PA) and Hazard Mitigation Grant Programs (HMGP) implemented under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and $1,321,095.00 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of equipment as authorized under NCGS §158-7. The Incentive Agreement will provide rem- of their undertakings on historic properties. Those actions or ac- tivities affecting buildings, struc- tures, districts or objects 50 years or older or that affect archeologi- m reSe^r SwVoT edies to 'he *™ if 'he C- mine if the property is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (Register). If the property is determined to be eli- gible for the Register and FEMA's undertaking will adversely affect it, FEMA will provide additional pany fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $142 million dollars. The Incentives must also be recovered by the struct thereon a yarn spinning, facility, having approximately 700,000 square feet, which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the County of $142 million dollars, and the creation of approxi- mately 292 new jobs at the facil- ity. The property to be acquired by the Company where the Economic Development Proj- ect will take place is a portion of those properties described in deeds recorded in Book 201, Page 492; Book 203, Page 651; and Deed Book 121, Page 821 in the Office of the Register of Cash For AcademicsCmarnanrn Aco'o* nr- At /in a1""-- '"' »"- ' toyioioi m lu i -i_ivin o ------ _- — __,..._ . _j_ , , . —^ _ ., 11^1 r s Ri?i qpny undertaking will adversely affect Town and the County in ten and Deed Book 121, Page 821 Three North Davie Students were awarded $50, ;, T" 9 °™}™'- it, FEMA will provide additional years or less from the time the in the Office of the Register of . f Hrawinn fnr _.. otijripnte nn thp hnnnr rollUnder a major disaster declara- * public notices. For historic prop- tax base increase requirement Deeds of Davie County, North wlnners OT a drawing Tor ail Students OH tne Honor TOII •tion (FEMA-4167-DR-NC) signed erties not adversely affected by is met. The source of funds will Carolina. The Incentives being for the third quarter sponsored by a local business. by the President on March 31, FEMA's undertaking,-this will be be from interest free loans for considered are approximately Savannah Beck eiqhth qrade, Madison Shore S6V-2014, the following counties have *u~—K.-..UI: *:— .. ........ -._ , ~ ' ° *? ' been designated adversely af- fected by the disaster and eligible for PA: Alamance, Caswell, Da- vidson, Davie, Granville, Guilford, Orange, Person and Randolph. The Hazard Mitigation Grant Pro- gram (HMGP) is available state- wide. This public notice concerns ac- tivities that may affect historic properties, activities that are lo- cated in or affect wetland areas or the 100-year floodplain, and critical actions within the 500-year floodplain. Such activities may adversely affect the historic prop- erty, floodplain or wetland, or may result in continuing vulnerability to flood damage. Presidential Executive Orders 11988 and 11990 require that all federal actions in or affecting the floodplain or wetlands be re- viewed for opportunities to be re- located, and evaluated lor social, economic, historical, environmen- tal, legal, and safety consider- ations. Where there is no opportu- nity to relocate. FEMA is required to undertake a detailed review to determine what measures may be taken to minimize future damag- es. The public is invited to partici- pate in the process ol identifying alternatives and analyzing their impacts. FEMA has determined that lor certain types of lacilities there are normally no alternatives to resto- ration in the lloodplain or wetland. These are facilities that meet all ol the following criteria: 1) FEMA's estimate ol the cost ol repairs is Mess than 50 percent ol the cost to replace the entire facility and is less than SI00.000, 2) the facility is not located in a lloodway: 3) the facility has not sustained major structural damage in a previous Presidential^ declared Hooding disaster or emergency; and 4) the facility is not critical (e.g . the facility is not a hospital, generat- ing plant, emergency operations center, or a facility that contains dangerous materials). FEMA in- tends to provide assistance for the restoration ol these facilities to their pre-disaster condition, ex- cept where certain measures to mitigate the effect ol future Hood- ing or other hazards are included in the work For example, a bridge or culvert restoration may include a larger waterway opening to de- crease the risk of future washouts For routine activities, this will be the only public notice provided. Other activities and those involv- ing facilities that do not meet the four criteria listed above are re- quired to undergo more detailed review, including the study of alternate locations. Subsequent public notices regarding such projects will be published, if nec- essary, as more specific informa- tion becomes available. In many cases, an applicant may have started facility restora- tion before federal involvement. Even if the facility must undergo detailed review and analysis ol al- ternate locations, FEMA will fund eligible restoration at the original location il the facility is function- ally dependent on its floodplain location (e.g., bridges and flood control facilities), or the project facilitates an open space use, or the facility is an integral part of a larger network that is impractical or uneconomical to relocate, such the only public notice. the most part and partially from $3,006,630.00 from the County enth arade and Owen Brown As noted, this may be the only general revenues. It is expect- of Davie to assist the Company y ' public notice regarding the above- described actions under the PA and HMGP programs. Interested persons may obtain information about these actions or a specific project by writing to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, 1636 Gold Star Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607. Comments should be sent in writing to the attention of the Environmental and Historic Preservation Manager at the above address within 15 days of the date of this notice. Publish: April 24 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING OR- DINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE RE- QUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Stat- utes of North Carolina and pur- suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com- missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday. May 6, 2014 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment, The Board will review a request by the Town of Mocksviile to re- zone approximately ±30 acre portion of a parcel from Open Space Residential (OSR) to General Industrial (Gl). The subject property is located at the end of Brantley Farm Road and is further described* as a portion of Davie County Tax Parcel H30000009601. All parties and interested citizens shall have an oppor- tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob- tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De- partment. 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville. N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele- phone at (336) 753-6050. 4-24 5-1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING re: Economic Development Incen- tives TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at 4:10 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 2014, in the Conference Room of the Town Hall located at 171 South Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of NCGS §158-7.1 to consider granting economic de- velopment incentive appropria- tions (the "Incentives") for the purpose of aiding and encour- aging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise, Gildan Yarns, LLC as a road. In such cases, FEMA (herein the "Company"), to be must also examine the possible located in Davie County, North effects' of not restoring the facility, Carolina, minimizing floodplain or wetland JAKE FURTHER NOTICE, impacts, and determining both ,ha, ,he |ncentives being Con- that an overriding public need for sjdered gre for an Econornic the facility clearly outweighs the Deve|opment Project by the Executive Order requirements to ^ H ed that the investment will be returned to the Town in tax rev- enue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that as a further incentive, the Town will purchase from Marcia Beck a temporary access easement for construction traffic during the construction phase of the Economic Development Project for the amount of $50,000.00 with the funds to be supplied from a previously approved CDBG grant. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public ex- pected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives in- clude, but are not limited to: the increase of the tax base of the County and Town by at least S142 million dollars, the creation of approximately 292 new jobs, the attraction to Da- vie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in an- other state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the oppor- tunity for a traditional industry, textiles, to be revived in Davie County and North Carolina on a large scale. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that if the Town adopts a resolu- tion granting the Incentives, such adopting resolution shall amend by restatement in its en- tirety the prior incentive resolu- tion pertaining to this Economic Development Project adopted by the Town on October 7.2013. Publish: April 24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, CTA'S NOTICE Having qualified as Pub- lic Administrator, CTA, of the Estate of Margaret Marie Ja- cobs. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 31, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This 24th day of April 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Margaret Marie Jacobs SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 4-24 5-1 5-8 5-15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- ING (re: Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Pub- lic Hearing will be held before- the Board of Commissioners' of Davie County, North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Monday, May 5, 2014, in the County Commis- with the purchase of equipment as authorized under North Car- olina General Statute §158-7.1. The Incentive Agreement will provide remedies to the County if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $142 million dollars. The Incen- tives must be recovered by the County in ten years or less from the time the tax base increase requirement is met. The source of funds will be from a Golden LEAF grant, an interest free loan and partially from general revenues. It is expected that the investment will be returned to the County in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives in- clude, but are not limited to: the increase of the tax base of the County by at least S142 mil- lion dollars, the creation of ap- proximately 292 new jobs, the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the opportunity for a traditional industry, textiles, to be revived in Davie County and North Car- olina on a large scale. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that if the County adopts a res- olution granting the Incentives, such adopting resolution shall amend by restatement in its en- tirety the prior incentive resolu- tion pertaining to this Economic Development Project adopted by the County on October 7. 2013, 11-April 24. 2014 winners. Sudoku 5 6 4 i 8 7 3 9 2 2 6 9 3 6 4 5 3 4 8 1 3 4 7 2 9 8 6 2 Solution On Page D7 Tell us what you think \ with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 sioners Meeting Room of the avoid the floodplain or wetland ™"^™^1 ^7™,^ Davie County Administration and that the site is the only prac- efpend"UvL^iv S142 mNNon Building at 123 South Mainticabie alternative. State of North of approximately *14<; mm on Carolina and local officials will dollars to acquire property, confirm to FEMA that proposed construct thereon a yarn spin- actions comply with all applicable ning facility having in excess of state and local floodplain man- approximately 700,000 square agement and wetland protection feet which will result in a mini- requirement, mum increase to the ad valor- FEMA also intends to provide em tax base of the County and HMGP funding to the State of Town of $142 North Carolina to mitigate future million dollars, and the creation disaster damages. These projects of approximately 292 new jobs may include construction of new at the facility. The facilities, modification of exist- property to be acquired by the ing, undamaged facilities, reloca- company where the Economic tion of facilities out of floodplains, oeve|Opment Project will demolition of structures, or other {ake p|ace is a portj0n of those Street, Mocksville, North Caro- lina, pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §158-7.1 to consid- er granting economic develop- ment incentive appropriations (the "Incentives") for the pur- pose of aiding and encourag- ing the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise, Gildan Yarns, LLC (herein the "Company"), to be located in Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the Incentives being con- sidered are for an Economictypes of projects to mitigate future ™perrtes desorlbed in deeds ~ are tor anfconom, disaster damages. In the course Pr p . Book 201 p Development Pro ect by h _, ., , , !_„* ni._nns*n o ' ow-M uuu i *j f^nfftnanM \nininh invnlvoc thi "MM, Good!" Across 1 Macho guy 6 Puts gas in the tank. e.g 11 Bad. in France 14 Clear, as a disk 15 Bring a new child into your family, maybe 16 " we having fun yet?" 17 Minnie's guy 19 Fib 20 "Understand?" 21 Electric (fish) 22 Stuff out of the faucet 24 Hardly any 26 Just 27 Nail hitter 30 oneself on (was pleased about) 32 Very angry 33 Money with interest 34 In the center of 37 Ma'am's counterpart 38 Popular cat food 41 Wedding day words 42 " who?" 44 Big streets: abbr. 45 Tosses the dice 47 Very good chess player 49 Store 50 Position 52 Hands over the money 53 "No men allowed" place, in a Turkish palace 54 Website for bidders 56 "Look here!" 59 Computer key 60 Indian healer 64 1051, in Roman numerals 65 Online party note 66 Give a speech . 67 Nine-digit info 68 Sees romantically 69 Goods Down 1 Does some tailoring Cleveland'* lake Defensive spray "Don't !" Born, in wedding announcements Well-known "American " (singing show) 8 Rawls and Gehrig 9 Records, for short 10 Got madder and madder 11 Soda shop buy 12 Disney mermaid 13 Apprehensive 18 Twelvemonths 23 Length times width, for a rectangle 24 Invoice abbr. 25 Overflow (with) 26 Small 27 Angry cat's sound 28 Opera song for one 29 "Peter Pan" actress 30 Strength 31 St. Louis football team 33 Valentine's Day word 35 Doing nothing 36 "Methinks thou protest too much!" 39 Devours 40 Doctor's scan 43 Make happy 46 Surgery sites, for short 48 up (encapsulated) 49 Permission-asking phrase 50 Pillow covers 51 Starbucks sizes 52 Rates of speed 54 Make changes to an article 55 Nibble 56 Actor Sharif 57 Despise 58 Bills with Washington on them 61 Actress Marie Saint 62 Right this instant 63 Victorian, for one Answers On Page D7 6D • Thursday, April 24,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 0,704-797-4220 Deadline to .have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Eniploymenl Opportunities Framing carpenter needed. Experience a plus. 336-467-7061 I Lawn Maintenance Supervisors Yard SaleDavie County Farmlngton MULTI-FAMI-LY YARD SALE. 2000 Farmington Road, Frl.,4/25/14 8am-until. Children's toys & books,girls/boys clothes, adultM-2X clothes, shoes,household items,antiques, HP printer, oldschool desk, entertain-ment center, wicker shelf, old chairs, kitchentable, microwave cart and TV apply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experi-ence level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998- 9340. Mocksvllle HUGE Family Yard Sale. 397 GreenhillRoad, Fri., 4/25/14 & Sat., 4/26/14 8am-1pm.Lots of name brandclothes for the wholefamily! Softball gloves,kids baseball bats, kids bikes, home gym & lotsmore sluffl Mocksvlllo. Marbrook Neighborhood YardSale, Sat. Apr. 26, 8am- 1pm. Lawn mower,baby/toddler clothes,strollers, baby swing, bassinet, toys, crafts,household items, mater- nity clothes and morel Mocksvllle. 128 Sweetgum Dr. (North Ridge subdiv.,oil Campbell Rd.) Yard Sale. Sat. April 26, 8am-1pm. Bike, furniture, tools,glassware & much morel Mocksvllle. 168 Droke Circle. Yard Sale. Sal.April 26. 7am-unlil. Lotsof stuff! Lead Maintenance Tech needed (or apt community in Mocksville.Experience in apt. maintenance a plus butnot required. Must have strong organiza- tional skills and able to work independent- ly. 35 hrs a week, full benefits. Please send resume to:coopercreek@wilhollDroperlies.com S Counler Sales S. CJsJw WalMart is hiring (or the following posi- tions: Automotive Tech, Cashiers, Overnight Stocker - All Shifts 'lace application online at www.walmart.CQm/careers or go to any WalMart store and apply on'the hiringKiosk. Excellent (acilities, good wages with bene-fits. Send resume to HR Director, Shaver Wood Products, 14440 Statesville "Blvd., Cleveland, NC 27013 or Fax: 704-2789304. Manufacturing Freightliner Trucks in Cleveland, NC is hiring TRUCK ASSEMBLERS Hourly pay starts at S12.82 with step pro-gression over 42 months to top rate of S16.46. Company provided benefits Include medical, dental, life insurance,vacation, pension and 401 k savings planwith Company matching contributions. APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.NCWORKS.GOV Use search word "Freightliner" Mocksvllle. 301 Ijames Church Road. Yard Sale.Saturday, April 26, 7am-12pm. Kid's, men's &women's clothes, tools,LOTS of kid stuff, carparts, household items,toys & lots more. NOEARLY BIRDSIIII Mocksvllle. 366 Davie Academy Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. 4/25& Sal. 4/26, Sam-until. Men's & women'sclothes, furniture, Christmas items, kitchenware, glassware, gun cabinet, fishing equip-ment, books, DVDs andmuch morel Avon Bottles Over 100Avon Bottles. S75.00OBO. Call 704-212- 7313 anytime John Deere dinnerware set, canisters, salt/pep-per, new glasses, verygood condition, S175 forall. 980-234-4299 Prom dress, black strap- less w/soquins on bodice.size 2, only worn one time. S100 MUST SEE!704-798-1102 Prom dress, size 2. deep purple w/sequins. only 'orn one lime. S100MUST SEE! Call 70-1-798-1102 Prom dnm, sz. 2. one strapacross shoulder. de«p pur- pie w'sequins, only wornono time. SI00 MUST SEE1 704-798-1102 GE Profile RofrigoralorBlack. 26 cu. ft., cost St.500. soil tor S300.036.996-4001 WtdwHUd Minr Comoswith bowl, boater, whipand dough hook S100 Calllort 704-298-5363 Luther seta, ttack. excel-lent condition $200. Call 336-492-5233 for moreinformation. Living Room suite. 5 pc .50 yrs old. $50 00 Call 704-637-0336. Metil tied wlrame. now.gray S200. Call 336-492-5233 for more infor-mation. DRIVERS - TRUCKLOAD HOME WEEKLY Ashley Distribution Services in Advance, NC seeks: Truckload Drlvers-UP to $58- $B2K/1st YEAR 'Home Weekly *Pald Vacation *401k *Med/L!fe/Dental *No Touch.Class A CDL & at least 1 year current 'OTR exp. Clean MVR/PSP Reports. Call 1-800-837-2241 SAM to 4PM CST for info & app or email: )obs@ashleydistrlbutlonservlces.com orwww.ashleydlstrlbutlonservlces.com to apply under jobs. Sotl & chllr VINTAGEbrown leather, lato 60s to 70s. Swivels. S500.Exellent condition! Call 704-279-4106 LawnftGarthMi Mulching mower, John Deere LX277, 48" mow-ing deck, excellent con- dition $1650. Call 336998-3088. TRUCK MAINTENANCE POSITIONS TRUCK TECHS TUBS - Saturday 10 -7:00Truck Technician will diagnoses & repairbrake, electrical, lubrication, cooling, airconditioning, engine, air, vacuum and hydraulic systems and drive train. Performs preventive maintenance Inspec-tions on truck/tractor equipment and alladded equipment. Performs truck set-ups to Include inspection of all settings, cali- brations, contents & condition. Maintains appropriate records. Aligns all tractor andtrailer axels to assure maximum tire wear.5 year truck repair preferred. TRAILER TECHS M - F 9 -5:30Trailer Technician Is responsible for prepa-ration and repair to restore vehicles to original appearance Repair steel/fiber- glass/sheet metal. Install body panels/fiberglass roofs, roof bows. 3 year trailer repair preferred. Call 1-800-837-2241 SAM to 4PM CST for Info & app or email:Jobs@ashlevdlstrlbutlonservlces.com orwww.ashlevdlstrlbutlonservlces.com to apply under jobs. Riding mower, Troy Bill, $450. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. MedicalEquipment CPAP Machines, (2)Resplronlcs. Cost new S1,500 and $1,800. Sellfor $150 and S200.336-998-4001 Bed pad, twin XL, $15 704-920-8180 Bed sheet, twin XL, $15704-920-8180 Tool box, aluminum, for Iruck. First $100. 704-223-1298 TV, Magnavox, 51"wdescreen projection. S175.336-492-7360 Timber wanted • Pino or inrdwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pets 8 Livestock Cats UMX Cat lo good homo.Comes with records, Saccessories Spayod.Doesn't mark or claw 704-640-2224 Decorative painted wood-en windows w/wlld flow- ers & butterflies, ready tohang Inside or outside $70. 704-278-2880. Electric bod, never usedIncludes new sheets, £ new pillows & new bed-spread. $1200. 336-284-2176 Extension ladder, alumlnum, 16 ft. $40. Good working condition. UsedCall 704-209-0981 Hummingbird vase, handpainted glass, localarlist, $25. Call 704 278-2880 for more Infor-mation. Pine oil cleaner, $1.704-920-8180 Push Mowers (4)Craftsman. Prices $100,$75, $100, $200, used,Call 704-310-0879 Riding Mower$500. Please Call704-310-0879 Mlsc For Sale Soft Top. Brand New stillin box including win- dows for two door JeepWrangler. $250. 704- 212-7313 Step ladder, aluminum, 81. $30. Good working condition. Used. Pleasecall 704-209-0981 Step ladder, wood, 5 ft. $10. Good working condi-ion. Used. 704-209-0981 BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-267-6352 Lost andFound FOUND Beagle, female,around Old Concord Rd. close to Webb Rd.Call 704-633-5256 to identify. Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facebook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound Lost dog - UamesChurch Road area, white with black eye.Contact Paula Leonard @ 336-978-7917 Lost Dog Black mixed breed male. 70lbs,Guppy last seen 4/13 Woodleaf, NC 704-267-6612 or 704-968-3720 LOST dog, Ig female,Woodleaf area on 4/14 black w/brondling coat,docked lail. Reward' 336- 757-9223 or 336-284-2232 Real Estate Dogs CKC Pomiranlan pups.Mates. 8 wks. S200 Pom male & Chihuahua mate,both 4 1/2 mos. S100ca. CASH 704-633-5344 FREE adult beagles.Would make great pets. Sovcral still hunt andrun. 704-639-6299 Homes For Sale Bermuda Run. 1.500 sq It. 2BR. 2BA split planvilla. Includes carport on your own lo! Located atthe 18th ho!o & the club house Great view &great price1 S139.000HOA S75'mo Call 336-776-7070 Homes' For Sale Mocksvllle FOR SALE.3BR, 2BA in-townMocksville location.Great neighborhood,large lot, fence, large porches, many otherextras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 336-492-2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Mullet Realty,Inc. for more information. LandFor Sale Excellent Land Value Reduced to $69,7001 10.12 Acres for sale by owner. Rock Spring Drive, Salisbury, NC. Woods and fantastic site to build your dream home. Log, Modular or double wide homes can be placed on this con- venient location off Woodleal Rd. Close to Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map 312, Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below taxvalue.Call 336-345-8528 mtllertreeGlcloud.com Final Reduction$23,500 r '•' Davio County acreage.County water. 2 acres 300' • road frontage. 5min. lo MO Wagner Road 338-751-3612 Over 23Acres of raw'and. AppoKimalcfy 1.000 feel of road;ontago on Weaver Road. Property backsjp lo Davis Farmslover 1.250 fool)Martially wooded withbranch running through!property. S9.700 per] hcio. 678-209-3680 FOR SALE BY OWNER 30R. 1BA homo with 22*ncres, partly wooded. Home has 1382 sq. II. with 10 It. cca.ngs. OSderhome, won maintained Noods some TLC ms«cto.Groat neighborhood. Qvc\ yet dose lo town. 1005 Ebonezor Rd. Kannapolis Appraisal S88.500.(704) S33-65M or (704) 838-M72 for appt. W. Rowin District - 270 Pirtrldge Run - BeautifulVictoiun homo Custom built en 2« landscaped acres Lrg.famfy room w>TP. gas logsFormal LR & OR -IBR.2.5BA Hardwoods down, new carpet up 2-car garagewMotkroom. 2 attc spaces. Invisible pel fence. Largewrap-around front porch. Backyard patio incl. 6-personhot tub. Gas heat with central air. On-dcmand hot water. S238.900. 7CM-637-0005 or 704-798-0445 Houses Fqi^Renl Advance, Bermuda RunCountry Club. 3BR +bonus, 2.5BA, GARAGE.Corner properly, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW.GATED/SECURITYGUARDS. Living at itsfinest. Rent to own.$1575/mo. 704-630-0695 Century 21 Ttiad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21thad.com 138 Bemud! RunMocksvllle3BR. 2.5BA in gatedcommunity. S1.200- mo. HwyMtS Mocknllle-2BR, 1BA heat pump w'central air. S625'mo MocfcsvWtCommercial space for lease Sl.29S'mo MZWiNhnlUdj*Wlnstm-Siltm3BR. 2BA S99Smo HOWmfty KkxiMtoa3BR, 25BA SllOO'mo. Oowntown WVutoo-Si l»ra 2hous«5 S49S"mo nnd$250 sec dcpos.1 Tired of the hauls of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Trl»d [today for details on how simple & afford- able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Davie Co. 3BR. 1BA home, one acre w barnS795/mo Dep required 336-575-5844 or 336-575-2101 FOR RENT - 2BR housoin country; IwtJ 2BR fur-nishod mobile homos:3BR bricK house incountry. All in Davio County. Call 336-284-4758 for details. Resort and Discount Rental WeekNMB oceanfront condo Private balcony to beach. 336-682-2923 Transportation1 Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down,Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem!Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com "*• can *ru* ypor bad cradtt -100%guanrrtMd" Tha FTC says any credit repair company that claims lo bo atto loIcgaliy remove accurate and timely information Irom your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix tor bad credit Ittakes Ume and a con- scious otfort to pay your debts. Loam aboutmanaging credit and debt at ltc.gov/credit.A message Irom the \SalisburyPosttitheFTC. INNOVATIVE LAWNCARE SPRING SPECIALITo all our new clients in 2014, we are offering:'3rd mowing half off*4th mowing free for thefirst monthlll In additionwe are including 'FREEedging for your driveway/sldewalkllllll 0% com-mitment/contract need-edlll We strive for 100% satisfaction in all ourclients!!!! If you're not satisfied, neither arewelllll For your FREE residential/commercialestimate, contact Jason ® 330-231-3180 Do you hove aservice to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-2120 TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877 751-2120 Davie and Glemmons "Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments .available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 - D7 , April Davie Beekeepers beginning 1 23 S . Main Street. ZndTuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. beekeeping class, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Davie County Board of Ad- Davie High Band Room. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. the Davie County Library, North justment, 3rd Monday of each Christian Businessmen's Com- Thurs., II a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. DancePartyAerobics,5:30p.m. on Tues. &Thurs.^ , , ., .. . . Hotdogs at New Union, 11 a.m. Main Street, Mocksville. The cost month, 6 p.m., in commissioners mitteeofMocksville.Thursdays, Fitness Equipment Room - open Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. til 2 p.m. at New Union, 1869 is $35 per person. Register on line chambers,2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. at 8:30 a.m. Sheffield Rd. Also baked goods at daviebeekeepers.org or call istrationBldg.,1 23 S. Main Street. Gold Wing TouringAssociation, Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 &craftitems.George Snyder at 492-2350 Relay for Life steak dinner, Saturday MaV 24 second Thurs. of every month, 7 ne^ ^^™!^0^ Yard sale L The Dragonfly P-m., 412 N. Main Street (First 284 House, 7 a.m.-l p.m Lexington Rd., Davie Beekeepers Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor- a.m. til 1p.m. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. TablcTcnnis-everyTues. J-4p.m. 84-4799. Art. Mondays 9a.m. til 12 p.m. Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- To find out more info: www.davie- tion.Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, siondates) beekeepers.org 7p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main at Fork Civic Center. Tickets $ 15 throughApril 23,6oz. steak.green beans, mashed potatoes. Tickets _ Bailey's Barber Shop, US 64 E, or -"IQOing DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second The Artist Group, Davie County Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., S( across from (he courthouse Betty Shultz at 978-7343. Coffee House, 4,h Sun. each Tues.eachmOnth.Location:Davie Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call 8:30 a.m. St. across from the courthouse Country ham breakfast, Union month,7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Co Pub|jc Library> Mocksville. Bonnie at 998-5274. Chapel UMC, US 601 N., Mocks- Good coffee, good fellowship, & Networking/referrals group hosted Center Community Develop- ville, 6:30-10 a.m. good music. byDavieCountyChamberofCom- mcnt, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu- WedneSday, April 30 DatGS tO Remember merce. For info: 336-751-3304. nity Bldg. Baked ham, garden salad, veg- Saturday Anril 2fi Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd etable casseroles, desserts, 5:30 2. »__,_" '._ j _ «. Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Monday,TownHall,6p.m.unless ep R Reunions Saturday, May 3 Rd.,Mocksville. ,nfo. 751.3304. p.m.Meetingindifferentmeinbers Tuesday, April 29 Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. homes. Woodmen of World family cook- of each month, for info: 492-2000. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- in ' H' hri 8780 • out and scholarship recipient rec- Triumph Parenting Classes, vices and Rape Crisis Center. | Davie High Classes 87-S<>, spring Ognition, 6 p.m., Davie Academy Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for Offers weekly support group Community Bldg., 146 Mr. Henry info: 751-5636. for domestic violence & sexual Bible Study Starting At Farmington Center By George Madeja & Todd Bolcluc Special to the Enterprise cookout, Tanglewood Shelter 4, 5-9 p.m. Provide own meat and bread,charcoal,condiments,sodas Rd., Mocksville. Wednesday, April 30 Bible study or book study? Oh, how my head throbs when I hear a church is starting another Bible study. All I hear is how we are going to study the Bible. Then Humane Society of Davie Co., assault victims. The group meets when ' 8et there'' flnd out' have to blly the latest author's Box 312, Mocksville; daviehigli- classof 1988® gmail.com. Religion Sunday, April 27 S'' T*0 If "t'Groundbreaking First Baptist Monday, May 5 Church of Mocksville. 5 p.m. Prescription Safety with Novant lainville Ole Timey Day, 3 Heallh pharmacist. I p.m.. Davie >.m.. Pastor Rodney Barker of Sr. Services. Meroney St..Mocks- Refuge. Wear bonnetts. overalls. villc- °Pcn lo ildulls of ;l" ages- hprons, etch. Sponsored by Class RSVP h> APril 28- 7S3-62.V).Monday, May 12 Sreater Mt, Moriah Missionary Baptist, E. Depot. St.. Mocks- ^illc. appreciation service for : Rev. Stephon and Deaconess ilain Peoples, 3 p.m.. meal at 2. Saturday, May 17 monthly meetings 2nd Tues' of every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 book on some 1OP'C °{God- How to love y°llr kids- hovv to be Tour Davie High, see facilities ever>' monln'al Humane Society p.m.Pleasecallofficeforlocation, a man of God, how to love your coworkers and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd Call 751-5214 for info Family & Friends of the Men- 1st Monday.Cooleemee Historical tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and Building, 7 p.m. 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Mocksville Rotary Club. 1'u Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop. Davie Sr. Services. McroncySt.,Mocksville.Opcnt» adults of nil ages. RSVP by May 5.753-6230 Thursday, May 15 Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. US 158. 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month. 6 p.m. hoard. 7 p.m. general. At Hardison fnited Methodist Church. Hillsdule Sunrise Rotary Club, even Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. 751-3450. Here we go again. $14.95 for a book from an author I don't Sons of Confederate Veterans, like to read, and don't forget the workbook and the accompa- nying CDs. Here we go again. I'm gonna go to a church hall for a Bible study and I'm going to get some guy reading line by line from some author's book about ;i topic closely resem- bling Christianity. A nice man will be droning on in a monotonous hum of how to this and that. Don't forget to use your $12.(>5 study guide for this book about how to love your neighbor. Hey. 1 thought this was a Bible study, this is a study about a man who wrote a book about something to do with possibly the Bible and God. days. 12:05 p.m.. EnergyUnited Education Center. 182.S. Salisbury St..Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Hoard of Directors. 4th Mondav. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Cunf. RiKim 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters.3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria jfard Sale, Advance UMC, 8 Skin Cancer Screening, free, |.m.-2 p.m. Spaces S20 donation 1-3:30 p.m.. Davie Health Dcpt. mak'Call 753-6750 to make an ap- pointment. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses. 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family / friend of person diagnosed with mental illness Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. al Hillsdale Bapt Church. On Biblical women, presented by Advance. ,?t Hannah's Ministries. Free & held Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. "isff!fcvcry second Sat. ofjfach month, of each monlh by the Humane 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: Society of Davie County, afford- •? 4 WO-5149. ••-"^ijiParcNet Counseling Centers, and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make >•';:•( It First Baptist Church, 390 reservation and for details. ;"! N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Free Advanced Healthcare VJi: inter-denominational counseling. ,|*|ij Academically trained, certified :|ij**i\|fcounsclors & mental health pro- flllifijfssionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041 youth. 998-7750. uumcecre- ion•<$\inlteh\et. 1911 NC HOI S. ngoing hool, at Macedonia Mora- ian Church. 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages Ip months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. * Women's Bible Study.every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. tofo:75l-5229. bmen's Study Group, Phase 2. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Farmington Kuritan Club. 2nd Policel.odgc94.3rdTiii:s.ofever> Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington month. 7 p.m .Zeko's Restaurant Methodist church Davie Democratic. Party. 2nd lues of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. AI-Anon Family Croup.at Mace- donia Moravian Church. N.C SOI N...Advance. Sundays ,S p ni- tin fellowship hall) AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends nf alcoholics Cooleemee Womcns Civitan Club, meets 4lh Hiurs of each month. 7 p.m Citolccnu-c First Bapt. fellowship hall, 2IU Mar ginal St.. Cooleomce. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In, a patheringofcraftcrs at Mock.svillc Library, second Wed of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bringable spay-neuicr surgery for cats >m]r ^rtMe pri)Jct| an aj| >(>ur Narcotics Anonvnlou.s Ay.linsl best tips and tricks to share. Info: All Odds Group. First Bapt 751-2023. Community Foundation of DaviePlanning Workshops, 2nd lues, of each month. 1 & 4 p.m.. F.MS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 CM. 1622. iyreschool/ParcntsMorningOut, Footloose Friends, every Tues.. icthlehem United Meth.Time: 9 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night. If,Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & open to couples or singles. Call 7S2.4276 f(ir Info alul IlK..1||on fPre-K-thrccorfourdayspcrweek. Link 413-5204 or 972-2659 .'all 998-6820. BootCampinthePark,vv/Ji County Board of Directors. 2nd p.m. Drug Problem? Hclplm< Mon.. 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. 336-785-7280. mf< 1 am glnd there are so many Bible studies around Davie County. I have been to my share of them. I have been disappointed a lot. 1 love God and 1 love the Bible. 1 know the people that run these love God. too. Bui. I am hungry for the Word of God. not the word of Joe or Bill, or whoever has the latest Christian get ID know God HELPS .Ministries. Christian heller self help book out at the time I feel that the pastors of recovery program for women this community are doing its residents n disservice to Chris- scuiallv abused a-children. Mon- t,;,,,,, ihrovvinj: out all these topical self help Bible studies. I hunger for God s word and the best self help book I ever read was the Bible JCMIX Chris! is on every pape in the Bible, but von would not know n the way the Bible is i-iudit around here Seems like people like to teach topics .iboiit the Bible Certain little sections are lauyht on really easy topics and there are whole section-, of the Bible never taught I have nothing auainst those authors. I'm sure lots of those people arc much stronger Christians than I. I am sure they love the Lord. I'm Mire they are very Milan people. But I want to know why pastors don't teach what 1 like to call, line by line, vcisc by verse, precept by piecept from the Bible. You jus! can't go buy 20 of the Litest Christian authors books and of course the companion study guides Why study the Bible when you just can go over to your shelf and pull Church. 390 N Main Sireei a sermon in a ean and dump it out for your congregation, (upstairs). Thurv 7 p.m.. Sun 6 Jesus Christ is on every page of the Bible, bill I see very few davs. 7:3(1 p.m .41 RiHim21() Parents Resource Oruani/.ition (PRO) support group lor families of children with disabilities. 2m! luod.tv. 7 pin ('.ill Rosent.iry Kropleider .it WS-3.'I1 for lo- cation Jericho-Ilardison Kuritan C'luh. 2mHin.-sd.iv. 7 p m .cluhlniilUmj: Health Dcpt clinic hours Mon - Fri .8 30-11 30am . I 4 Ml p in Davie County Hoard of Social Services. 4th lucsdav. 5 3(1 p rn at DSS For info'monlhly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club. monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call f next meeting. Smart Start of Davie Countv chooUCenicrUnitedMcth. Laglc.uppcrshel.erRichPark.Sat. jxMrdniccting.JfdTucs.ofcverv |Church,2dayspervveekor4days 8:30a.,n.Cos.:S6(SIOforcoi,Ple). (),hcr „,„„„, a, SunTnlst on YaJ. crvveek(4yr.oldclass);2daysper Federal Benefits for Veterans. kjnvme Rd s3()-im Ouostions gvcek (3 yr. old class); 2 days per DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 75, -,, | -, fteek (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 601 S..every third Sa... 12-4 p.m. A^eimer-sSupportGroup^nd .Phone 940-3753. For info: 336-407-5662. F1 ' Wana & Bible Study, Wednes- Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Bays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Tabernacle. ings, last Fri. of each month in » '1C + 2009atWalMan,9a.m.till2noon.>peciai bvents sponsoredby ^u^av\,. 7 „,HillsdaleB Churdl . at 5aturday, April 26 y.'slt cooiecmcc sIMHIiviiiage Hwy 15gi A11 visilors welcome Mocksville Civilan Club. 7pm. 2nd & 4th Mondays.at First I'res- hvterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War Uidies Auxiliary. 4th I lies . 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Lift. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jurv room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V'FW POM 1119,2ndSal., 10a.m.. VFWHall. Tuesday of each month,6:30 p.m., N.C. 801. al Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Veterans BBQ and Social, 2-4 Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- NAACPCommunityAwareness b.m.,hostedbyDAV,1958US60l Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each S.RSVPBob,336-608-1482,Bob. available by appt. Call 284-6040. momh -j pn] .,, shj,oh B ^ncoast@yadIel.net.All veterans Storytimes.at^DavieCo. Library: church " " """'"' ''" '" Center ECA Club meets 2nd pastors teaching that way. they pick a sermon from here and one from there. This will work this week because its close lo Christmas or ihis will work this week because there was a tragedy. The first chapter of Genesis told of CKH! creating every- .u)j thing, then in the 3rd chapter man messed n up and the whole rest of the Bible is about God living tt with the culmination of Jesus coming back in Revelation. When 1 learned about God. I was excited lo learn all he had to say to me. not just what some pastor thought might be a good ear grabber lor a sermon this week. If you arc a man or woman of (!od. teach God's word. All of it. Not jus! the easy stuff, not just the fashionable verses and topics. God's word is written through all of the Bible. God's word needs to be taught verse by verse, chapter by chapter, book by book. I can not identify one church in this county that has a pastor that teaches this way. I know this because if they did teach thai way I would be there. I dare a pastor to start to teach God's word from Genesis to through to Revelation without hopping around, without avoiding certain sections because they are hard to understand. The best book about the Bible I ever read was the Bible. The best book about loving your wife and kids 1 ever read was the Bible. The best Bible study 1 ever wen! to was when yelcome. Wealthy Kids Day, Davie Family t"MCA,Cemetery St., Mocksville, [10 a.m.-l p.m. Door prizes, ven- dors, fun activities. :riday, May 2 Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). Seniors All Senior Activities take placi at Davie County Senior Service, . ,,.,,, , , locatedat278MeroneySl.,Mocks- we sludletl the Blblc' 'here ls a Placc lor a" lhese Sood books Monday of each month, at Center viMe unless otherwise noted. Call that authors write. I have read many of them in the private Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. 753-6230. confines of my home. When you say let's have a Bible study, Disabled American Veterans Post QnQOJnQ please really mean Bible study, not book study or self help • Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 stlldy- You may actually start to draw more people to your Meetings Monday, April 28 Davie Agriculture Advisory month.JjMn.^ DAV building, a'm"at^"eanng"fromTnside Out, church when they start learning about God rather then the 75 meets on third Monday of each Annual plant sale, Davie Master Board' 6:3° P;m" Coullt>' Office "wy-601 S.Contact 336-407-5662 Advance QM 336.416.8,57 latest author that wrote something about God aardeners, 8 a.m.-l p.m., parking Bldg., S. Mam St., Downtown for more info Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 Finally, if you are looking for a Bible study that is going to otoff232S.MainSt.,Dovyntown Mocksville. Board meetsardThurs ofench a-m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch be taught verse by verse, line by line, please join us Wednes- Mocksville. S.n.??i?,?^.^m r,.... ,., month'at Cooleemee Town Hall, ^fl'^i..,, , »,„..,„.. day nights for 7 at the Farmington Community Center onIMay 8-10 Children of Eden, presented by 3avie High Musical Theatre De- artment, Brpck Performing Arts |Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. Tickets: snowe@davie.kl2.nc.us, or 751-5905 ext. 4137. [Friday, May 9 UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Word of God. We hope to see you there. With love for those in our community Mocksville Garden Club, 1st ---."—.—.., Qullt,ng Club> cvery Monday, Fa'rmi,; ton Road, Mocksvii,ei for our stlldy in the Gospe| Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., ' ' . „ 10a.m. r, . . ... , .. ....,, ,. ... ... . ' . in fellowship bldg. behind Firs. Dave County Diabetes Support SKn.BO, Wednesdays, I p.m. °f John' " W1" be a "me °' iellowsh'P whlle d'8g'»8 into lhe Group.drstThurs.of every month, booki 2nd Tucs. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public . ' Library Small Conference Room. ^ ^ p^^ Checkg) once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Hold'Em -Thursdays, I nfo: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Crossword Answers Sudokii Solution d Tues. [DDVS/RCC conference, Tnlirsdavs,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- !"Emerge!Heal,Protect&Thrive," ,g38 Davie Business Women's Asso- 3 a.m,4p.m., First UMC Family Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, . Life Center, N. Main St., Mocks- ron Cach Tues 6-30-8:30 p.m., 12noon,atSunTrustBank, Valley ville. $25. 751-3450, Linda. ^ Hangar at Sugar Valley. Bank Branch location. Open to all Sr. Book Club, every thir lCoplin@co.davie.ncMS. Prograrn for cadets (12-18) and ^ interested in networking. ()f (he ' [GamcNight,Sheffleld-Calahaln aduhs For info: 336-978-4186. Dave County Horse Emergency ComputerClasses-areavailable, [Community Center,6concessions, Davie Countv Planning Board, Rescue Icam, 7:30 p.m down- cal, for information 7, games. 174 Turkeyfoot Road, 4(h Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. stairs at the Agncultura Building, Arthritic g^^ _ othw Mocksville. in commissioners chambers, 2nd Mocksville .Every 3rc 1 Tuesday Wedl0:30am •y ._ ._ „ . .,_:_: ___ .:..„ DI,I., each month. For info: 940-21 1 1 . , ,__„ ____ . __ la__(loor.DavieAdministration Bldg.,Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets LincDancing,Mondays9:45a.m., LIGHT PRINTING D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2014 Mocksville students prepare their run as they prepare to go before the judges, Cooleemee students watch as their robot completes a challenge, from left: from left: Ashley Butero, Lisa Keeble (coach), Nathan Linville, Mason McClam- Maria Fortner, Jasie Hollar, Millie Baysinger with Greg Montgomery from South rock and Shadh Heikal. Davie looking on. Robots... Continued From Page Dl chair), Gary Bullard (Grey Engineering) and Teresa Kines (dean of Davidson County Community College Davie Campus). Spectators were able to follow the com- petition online through a live leaderboard. A middle school and el- ementary school division champion and runner up were crowned. In the elementary division, Team Cougars from Cornatzer Elementary (Anna- Team Pinebrook in Action: Ben Blankenship, Pacey West, Elijah Kennedy, Nate Brooks, Matt Breeden and Caleb West. Dan REPUBLICAN BARRETT Commissioner A bright -future for Vtwie County Proven Leader ***Respected Republican •rfr if -k Committed to Service Dan will work for ALL of Davie County marie Sloan, Isabel Harrelson, Lauren Patterson, and Bri- anna Robbins) were crowned as champion. Runner-ups were the Coca Cola Cavaliers (Zachary Rodgers and Hank West) from Shady Grove. In the middle school divi- sion, The Sparkly Penguins (Tyler Zickmund, Henry Dillon-Whitehead, and Justin Boardwine) from South Da- vie rose to the top to claim the championship, while the North Davie RARP team (Jonathan Houghton and Ja- cob LeDonne) earned runner- up honors. An engineering and design element was added. School teams unveiled their limited edition Davie County trac- tor built out of Lego NXT Mindstonn parts. This work- ing prototype was displayed for all spectators to observe along with a digital presen- tation that included images, video and text that described the tractor, documented the journey, as well as the engi- neering and design process. The tractor competition was judged by Clint Junker (Da- vie County School Board vice chair), Avery Haynes (Rock- Tenn), Jesse Le'dbetter (Davie County Schools CTE Teach- er), and Joshua Houghton (Davie County Schools LAN Engineer). William Ellis Middle School and its team of engi- neers (Nolan Tucker, Peyton Freeman, and Christian Mar- tens) earned tractor design champion honors. The trac- tor design included multiple attachments, a power take off generator, remote control features and a double NXT Mindstorm brick configura- tion. Junker was impressed with the amount of ingenuity and creativity. "I did not realize the true benefits of the robot- ics program until I witnessed it first hand. It was amazing to see first hand the many skills that were on display such as engineering design. mathematical computation, programming, public speak- ing, video presentation, and teamwork just to name a few." The final trophy of the eve- ning was awarded to the team that earned the highest com- bined score from the farm to fork challenges, design of the tractor and the presentation of their tractor design. Team Cougars from Cor- natzer Elementary, with 260.5 points, claimed the Grand Championship trophy. Coach Leah Hayes commented, "This was a total school ef- fort, Team Cougars worked together with Team Cornatzer (Rachel Devereaux, Tyler Hayes, Zeb Chapman, Sophia Bamett) to design the tractor, create the presentation and program the robots. This was a win for Cornatzer Elemen- tary School." To view the presentations for all schools that competed in the tractor design visit lutp://Ki>o.gl/mkTKLj. f^iirl for by Dan JJ.it MtU for Skylhur Treanqille Earns Scholarship And Honors Skylhur Tranqille of Ad- vance is earning honors and scholarships as she prepares to go to Amhcrst College in Massachusetts (his fall. The Davie County Early College High School student has been awarded a $2,500 per year National Achieve- ment Reynolds American Foundation Scholarship, from the National Merit Scholarship Competion, one of 800 black American high school seniors nation- wide to be honored. The scholarships were awarded based on taking the Preliminary SAT or other qualifying test as a junior, then following that up with comparable scores on the SAT, high academic scores, ' —; a^^^^™™^™™«^« being endorsed by a school Sky'hur Tranqille will attend Amherst College representative, and writing Tranqille, also an au- National Society of High an essay. thor, was accepted into the School Scholars for demon- strating qualities including leadership, scholarship and community involvement. This honor entitles Tranq- ille to enter scholarship and academic competitions, re- sources and other benefits. "I am honored to recog- nize the hard work, sacri- fice and commitment that Skylhur has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional level of academic excel- lence," said Claes Nobel, founder and senior member of the family that started the Nobel Prizes. "Skylhur is a member of a unique community of scholars - a community that represents our very best hope for the future." "We aim to help students like Skylhur build on their academic successes and en- hance the skills and desires to have a positive impact on the global community," said NSHSS President James W. Lewis. Locally Owned and Operated Framing Lumber •Treated Lumber • Hardwood Project Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More.Jr Our business is on the same sideof the road as the saw m 3301 Salisbury Hwy. (Hwy 70 East), Statesville 7:30 - 5:30 M - F • 7:30 - 3:00 SatClosed Sunda